The phrase "attempts of one" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to the efforts or endeavors made by a single individual in a particular context.
Example: "The attempts of one to change the world can often inspire many others to join the cause."
Alternatives: "efforts of an individual" or "endeavors of a single person".
And so on the stand in State Supreme Court in Brooklyn on Friday, Ms. Noone, a 36-year-old schoolteacher on Long Island, endured the attempts of one of the Priors' lawyers, Steven Hyman, to poke holes in her version of events.
In "All the Single Ladies: Unmarried Women and the Rise of an Independent Nation" (Simon & Schuster), the journalist Rebecca Traister describes the attempts of one establishment, the Trowmart Inn, in Greenwich Village, to address this problem.
He documents the attempts of one of his subjects to cleanse her Google search results.
The new khedive would not submit to Cromer's tutelage, while the British agent resented the attempts of one so much his junior to play a serious role in Egyptian politics.
The Lowland told the story of two brothers, sons of 1960s Calcutta, and the attempts of one, who had moved to the U.S. to pursue a career, to return to India and save the family after the other brother was executed for his militant pursuit of freedom and justice for the poor, and it chronicled the lingering effects of this time on the family.
Last week, the attempts of one former NSA director to fight back turned into farce when his briefings to journalists by phone were overheard by a fellow passenger on a train who started tweeting updates.
It will be her twenty-fourth attempt on one of the big four championships and no one could be more determined.
By promising a Yeti hunt, and an attempt on one of the nearby high peaks, the team managed to get funding from a publishing company, Marshall Field Enterprises of Chicago.
The legislation was prompted in large part by the attempt of one criminal, Mark Christie, to change his name while in prison upstate.
"Who in the course of a life has not endured, or witnessed, or participated in the attempt of one human being to have power over another?" asks Joan London in her cogent introduction to this haunting story of psychological cruelty.
Nish is the attempt of one veteran chef, Wayne Nish, to muddle through all of that, and it's an accomplished enough effort to make you root hard for it and for him.
