The phrase "most pressing ones" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to refer to the most urgent or important issues or problems. Example: "The government is struggling to address the most pressing issues facing our society, including poverty, healthcare, and education."
Among the most pressing ones was that Mr. Blagojevich, after his arrest, lost his federal security clearance for classified information, including news of a terror threat to the state.
In public he talks mostly about domestic problems (albeit not usually the most pressing ones of rampant corruption, lawlessness and violent xenophobia).The other main contender, Sergei Ivanov, the defence minister (and also a deputy prime minister) embodies a different notion of Russia's future: as a great but embattled imperial power.
What are perhaps the three most pressing ones were somehow evoked by Plato (worrying about his own doctrines) in the Parmenides.
Mr. Paterson said he believed that Friday's closed-door negotiations, which followed a similar session on Thursday, had begun to resolve some issues, though the most pressing one — who will hold the title of Senate president — is far from being settled.
The most pressing one is the computational scalability of persistent homology, which currently prevents large-scale applications.
For our purposes, the most pressing one is that it seems to undercut Leibniz's solution to the holiness problem based on permission.
The mean value suggests that people do believe that CC is an important problem, but certainly not the most pressing one.
So yes, let's build the world's infrastructure--its highways and buildings, but when it comes to the world's bridges, the most pressing one should not be ignored.
The beach gate guards we met never asked why we didn't just go swimming in our own town, why we didn't just go to the state parks (which were next-door to three of the beaches), or, outside of Greenwich, the most pressing question, one that I asked myself repeatedly during my trip, why would anyone pay these outrageous prices?
The California High-Speed Rail Authority quietly approached federal officials in July to discuss an ambitious solution to its most pressing problem, one that has hung over the project for more than five years.
As the United Nations General Assembly meets this week to strategize on how to tackle some of the world's most pressing issues, I have one request: put maternal health supplies on the agenda.
