The phrase 'the one ignited' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you are referring to a person or thing that has had a spark or flame ignited on it. Example sentence: The pilot had to jump out of the plane after the one ignited, leaving the passengers without a pilot.
Trump is the one igniting the hate.
"In order to keep our country's economic growth and innovation engine moving, it's critical that we develop STEM skills in our young people," explained Nicole Anderson, executive director of philanthropy at AT&T. "Programs like this one ignite the interest of the next generation in the STEM skills they'll need to succeed through exciting, real-world applications".
This was long before "copwatch," or the act of filming the police, seeped into the national discussion about criminal justice and people of color, one ignited by the videos of Eric Garner, Walter Scott, and more.
At the same time as Cerro Grande, two major fires in southern New Mexico were burning, one ignited by a downed power line, the other by a campfire.
In their new piece, "MACHINES MACHINES MACHINES MACHINES MACHINES MACHINES MACHINES," they take on yet another existential crisis, this time one ignited not by emptiness but by excess.
If one ignited phosphorus in a bell jar (using a magnifying glass), the jar would fill with a "snow" of phosphorus pentoxide.
In this engaging investigation of the ecological underpinnings of the modern age, Mann argues that Columbus did not discover a new world but, instead, created one, igniting a period of biological exchange and "convulsive transculturation" that continues to this day.
But Smith was the one who ignited the Cavaliers, going eight of 12 from three-point range.
In part, the plan would pay for more prescribed fires, like the one that ignited the Los Alamos blaze, in a fiasco for which the federal government has accepted responsibility.
