Hi LiJ,
Perhaps you caught that error in my recent post. It was illogical for me to write "more than (one options)."
Since I made that error, it is better for me to borrow this text from The American Heritage Book of English Usage to share with you:
"Here’s a riddle: How can you have more than one and still have only
one? The answer: When you are skinning a cat. When a noun phrase
contains more than one and a singular noun, the verb is normally singular: There
is more than one way to skin a cat. More than one editor is working on
that project. More than one field has been planted with oats.
When more than one is followed by of and a plural noun, the verb is plural: More than one of the paintings were stolen. More than one of the cottages are for sale.
When more than one stands alone, it usually takes a singular verb, but it may take a plural verb if the notion of multiplicity predominates: The operating rooms are all in good order. More than one is (or are) equipped with the latest imaging technology."