"one possible response" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used when discussing different options or alternatives in a situation. For example: "After the teacher posed the question, there were a few moments of silence before one student offered a possible response." "In this scenario, there are multiple approaches that could be taken. One possible response would be to increase funding, while another could be to implement stricter regulations." "The survey included a question about preferred vacation destinations, and one possible response was 'beach' while another was 'mountains'."
One possible response by skiers, said Ligety, who skis on Head equipment, is noncompliance, a risky move given that competing in the F.I.S. World Cup is the avenue to the Olympics.
(Even if universalism is true, my promoting that truth may cause some to lose their faith, and may thereby harm them. Likewise, if universalism is false, those who declare it false may thereby harm some people). One possible response to these dangers, whichever side one is on, would be to remain silent on the issue.
"One possible response to these trends would be to assert that market outcomes, especially efficient ones, always make everyone better off in the long run," he wrote.
That's one possible response.
Retraction is one possible response to discovering that something is wrong with a published scientific article.
One possible response: I'm lucky to be choosing between a few exciting options.
The article mentions one possible response to Nassau's problems, a $100 million bailout under discussion by state officials in Albany.
One possible White House response to this line of argument is: So what?
"One possible troubling response to the data would be to adopt a Panglossian blindness to contemporary evils and close one's eyes to the real suffering that still exists.
Under one possible state response to the BCRA: eliminating Medi-Cal eligibility for low-income adults enrolled under the ACA expansion and children enrolled through the Healthy Families Program, and capping enrollment for certain seniors and individuals with disabilities.
Early on in Helen Jukes's A Honeybee Heart Has Five Openings she ponders the increasing popularity of urban beekeeping, referring to the idea that "one possible psychological response to the apprehension of a threat is to begin producing idealised versions of the thing we perceive of as being at risk".
