"deviated from one" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to indicate a change in direction or course from a previous state or plan. Example: Despite careful planning and preparation, the project deviated from one as unforeseen challenges arose.
The regression coefficients of A ^ D 's obtained from individual data on the A ^ 's obtained from pooled data strongly deviated from one (0.363 ± 0.006 for W1; 0.392 ± 0.010 for WB).
The other methods yielded estimates that were slightly biased upwards, the more so, the more the odds ratio deviated from one, and the less the control event proportion was.
Again, obvious spelling mistakes (i.e., when the response did not form a legal Korean word, and when it deviated from one of the expected translations in only one letter feature) were counted as correct.
The detailed deviation analysis quantified the extent to which the right talus bone geometry deviated from the left (Table III), and it was found that a very small portion (1.56 ± 1.124%) of the left and right bones deviated from one another by more than ± 1.5 mm (Table III), meaning that left and right talus bones are geometrically symmetrical.
"But Jesus Christ never deviated from one standard and that was that women are equal to men in every way.
On Saturday, the Bruins leveled plenty of hits — 53 to the Blackhawks' 22 — but deviated from one crucial element of their own game plan.
Whereas the time exponent of growth deviated from one-half at each moment, the overall time dependence was dictated by carbon volume diffusion in austenite.
Finally, this review did not exclude studies on the basis of quality, thereby deviating from one element of the published description of framework synthesis[ 2].
What is perhaps most confusing about the work-centred world in which we find ourselves is the extent to which it deviates from one of the original promises of industrial development, which was to gradually eliminate the need for toil.
The results of these tests did not deviate from one another more than the expected error of the test (± 5%) when taken multiple times on the same sample.
To prevent foreign banks with U.S. offices from proprietary trading "seems an excessive and extra-territorial application which deviates from one of the main objectives of the Dodd-Frank Act, namely, containing systemic risks," the Japanese bank wrote.
