The phrase "a single factor of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a specific element or component that contributes to a larger situation or outcome.
Example: "In this experiment, a single factor of temperature was found to significantly affect the results."
Alternatives: "one element of" or "a sole component of".
Each step will involve extracting a single factor of the Blaschke-Potapov product.
The simplest approach to designing structures uses a single factor of safety to define allowable stresses for a particular material.
However, if multiple tests measure a single dimension, all of them should be subsumed under a single factor of L2 competence.
Both methods lead to predictions of reliability (or, alternatively, to probability of failure), as opposed to a single factor of safety.
If a test measures a single dimension of L2 competence, the test score (an observed variable) should be subsumed under a single factor of L2 competence (an unobserved latent variable).
For example, all of the test scores of four skills are subsumed under a single factor of L2 proficiency (Fig. 1; squares represent observed variables whereas circles represent unobserved latent variables, henceforth).
After considering the speed and density comprehensively, the impact of amplitude change of a single factor on misjudgment of the traffic flow phase is weakened.
Factor analysis was used to test that the five items fit a single factor model of a comprehensive measurement of well-baby visits.
In line with previous use of the instrument, factor analysis produced a single factor solution of all items included [ 14].
A single factor analysis of variance (ANOVA) technique was used to assess the statistical significance of the results.
Further, this suggests that the formation of MNGCs in Burkholderia infected hosts can be induced by a single factor, independently of the actin-based motility mechanism.
