Sentence examples for only one refers from inspiring English sources

In the "sleep safely" checklist [ 8] that is handed out to young parents, 12 of the 15 items deal with sleeping position and bedding and only one refers to smoking.

The range of health issues considered in the case studies varied, although only one refers to mental wellbeing, and the two studies from Hong Kong do not appear to report on any issues other than those relating to environmental health (air quality, water quality, accidents).

Only the largest and most recent of the spills contained dissolved uranium, Mr. Matthew said on Wednesday, and that was why it was the only one referred to him.

Tribelnig's counsel said that only one of his racist texts could be said to be directly relevant to Mubenga as it was the only one referring to black people as opposed to Asians or Muslims and that allowing the jurors to see the texts "amounts to an invitation to speculate about the defendants' motivation".

We identified only one referring to a specific condition (diabetes).

Only one referred to loss of sexual interest as an unpleasant experience.

Nevertheless, most of these were conducted among specialists, while only one referred to residents [ 18].

The majority of these participants had been referred through community services with only one referred from an inpatient unit (χ =43.1, df = 1, sig < .001).001

Authors' response: We thank the reviewer for these comments One editorial remark: on page 16 is written "(the only one encoded in the genome)." Does that "only one" refer to the only secretion system, or the only type II secretion system.

Grounds for recontacting were presented in the majority of UAs, from participation in future studies/future research to the return of study results – in only two UAs – and only one referred to recontact in order to obtain additional health information (Table  3b).

Indeed, the coverage range r is large enough to energize and interrogate the whole area of interest and relaying on only one reader referred to as "illuminator" (Fig. 10).