"should one happen" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used in formal or literary writing to express a hypothetical situation or possibility. Here is an example sentence: Should one happen to win the lottery, it is important to have a financial plan in place to manage the sudden influx of money.
What will happen should one of the 87 publishers that have joined Ipso be "punished" in a court action?
2.04am GMT 84 mins New York just trying to pass the game down and look for an opening if one should happen to show up.
"If one should happen to experience an involuntary personal response," a mighty art historian once advised me, as if mentioning some embarrassing arousal, "one should always keep it firmly to oneself".
In this phase of the life cycle, the objectives are to reduce the chances of another disaster and the negative consequences if one should happen.
"Although formally it may not matter one whit in which way the effects of the genes are mediated, in practice it often matters quite a few whits, especially if one should happen to be interested in intervening in the process.
We argued that GE correlation is 'really' a correlation between genes and environment, and John Loehlin wrote: "Although formally it may not matter one whit in which way the effects of the genes are mediated, in practice it often matters quite a few whits, especially if one should happen to be interested in intervening in the process.
"Back at the time, I said that a third one should only happen if we were telling a story about having moved into a different generation when we were all beginning to deteriorate a little bit.
Should something happen to one of your businesses, you have the skills and experience to build another one.
I believe the most common conflict failure mode at a startup is when the leadership disagrees on what should happen, but no one speaks up because it's uncomfortable to do so.
If anything should happen to one, well, it's all for one and one for all.
