The phrase "a single example with" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when you want to specify that you are providing one particular instance or illustration of a concept or idea.
Example: "To clarify my point, let me provide a single example with a real-life scenario that illustrates the issue."
Alternatives: "one example using" or "a specific example featuring".
A single example, with its ottoman, was sold at a Chicago auction in December for $1,450.
However, the conclusions are based on a single example with two dividing cells; the experiment does not appear strong enough to justify such strong conclusions.
The largest previously published radiologic series of pathologically confirmed CNS IDD cases (n = 40), included only a single example with associated mass effect and oedema.
In addition, biologist Matthew Parker, after reviewing numerous genetic studies on plant disease resistance, failed to find a single example consistent with the concept that pathogens are the primary selective agent responsible for sexual reproduction in the host.
Furthermore, Parker, after reviewing numerous genetic studies on plant disease resistance, failed to find a single example consistent with the concept that pathogens are the primary selective agent responsible for sexual reproduction in their host.
The above-cited reviews mention a single example of an enzyme with two entirely different enzymatic activities, the monomer of glyceraldehyde-3-phosphate dehydrogenase supposedly acting as uracil-DNA glycosylase [ 72], which still remains controversial [ 73].
Qβ replicase-generated mRNA libraries were directly coupled to ribosome display and used to successfully affinity mature a number of small protein ligands (a single example is presented here with the details of the others to be published elsewhere).
No one has yet come up with a single example.
Human children can learn to recognize a new object, such as a new type of tool, with a single example.
What's striking is that there isn't a single example of a concerned bystander with a concealed-carry permit who stopped a mass shooting.
To cite a single example: The first act closes with the pair performing a goofball pas de deux while rolling around the stage in office chairs, singing a throwaway comic number, "April in Fairbanks," written by Murray Grand for "New Faces of 1956".
