'most memorable ones' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to refer to a group of people, things or events that stand out in your memory from a larger group. For example, "Of all the movies I watched last year, the most memorable ones were 'The Wolf Of Wall Street' and 'La La Land'."
Compelling antagonists are: Some of the most memorable ones usually have more than one of the traits listed above.
And Roddick participated in some of the most memorable ones of our time.
If crushed bodies were the enduring images of Haiti's earthquake, the most memorable ones of Chile's have been of looting.
"Even though I've been exposed to a lot of wonderful, well-known and expensive wines in Europe," he said, "the most memorable ones for me have been those anonymous regional wines that you find in little country restaurants.
This is not true of all the "Pilgrimage" photos, but the most memorable ones in the book and the show, by far, are pictures of the surfaces of impressionable objects.
Let's look at the most memorable ones.
His most memorable one came on break point in the final game of the second set, when Monfils tracked down what looked like a sure winner from Gasquet and fired a spectacular passing shot down the line.
While a long-haul date didn't herald love for us, it was the most memorable one I have been on.
Some journalists were admitted as guests, and the cone of silence was shattered when many students and an editor from the Catholic magazine Commonweal sent out live posts on Twitter narrating the most memorable one-liners.
I have always wondered if Julian Fellowes intuited this very early on and made a conscious choice to give her the most memorable one-liners.
Despite the frequency of his chase-down blocks, James does not have the most memorable one.
