"one observation from" is a grammatically correct phrase and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to introduce a specific observation or point in a sentence. Here are some examples: - One observation from the study was that people who exercised regularly had a lower risk of heart disease. - The author's writing style was captivating, but one observation from the editor was that the plot lacked depth. - After observing the students in the classroom, one observation from the teacher was that they were easily distracted. - In my experience working in customer service, one observation from me is that communication skills are essential for success.
One observation from our own work that could have an important bearing on the differences in TPM results between different groups is that there is a substantial temperature dependence to the looping probabilities and different groups may be working at different temperatures.
One observation from the examples is that the so-called 3f (3Sm) criterion fails to be a reliable check against progressive plastic deformation.
One observation from Figure11 is that when the traffic is very high, late ratio of ORW and ORD starts to increase.
A minimum-weight, r-regular subgraph is constructed, and the mean cross-count test statistic is equal to the number of edges in the subgraph containing one observation from the first group and one from the second, divided by r.
One observation from Figures 4 and 5 is that power control gain in Case 3 is relatively higher than that in Case 1, either without bundling or with bundling.
One observation from solving the system of equations in Section 5.1 is that the carried load will be smaller than the offered load when the offered load is too large.
We are interested in the statistical inference property of the non-centrality parameter estimate based on one observation (usually a summary statistic) from a truncated chi-squared distribution.
Masking may occur if more than one observation deviates from the true model.
We fit the model with one observation deleted from the data at each time and used that observation as the test sample to estimate the prediction error.
Our study is based on observations from one city and may not reflect the situation in other regions of the country, especially in rural areas.
One observation is dropped from the sample because the extreme imbalance is not supported by other market variables during a period of five days around the extreme observation.
