The phrase "a single height" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific, uniform measurement or level in various contexts, such as architecture, design, or physical attributes.
Example: "The shelves were designed to be at a single height to create a clean and organized look in the room."
Alternatives: "one uniform height" or "a consistent height".
The lone American in the field, Brad Walker, failed to clear a single height.
He failed to clear a single height in 2000, when he was the dominant force in the sport, and he failed again in 2004.
Preferred push height was approximately at elbow level and a single height would not accommodate the user population.
A popular mathematical model describing the change in the position of a single height contour on the coastline assumes that the beach profile is stable and the plan shape evolves due to wave-driven long-shore transport.
Casual fans remember the commercials — who could forget the Reebok Pump? — but often overlook the wrenching conclusion: after failing to clear a single height in the pole vault at the Olympic trials in New Orleans, O'Brien did not actually make the United States team.
A methodology for parameterising such a model from measurements of ρg at a single height has been demonstrated.
The objective of this study was to carry out such an analysis, and to develop either a single height-age function for P. radiata in New Zealand, or if necessary, a family of regional functions covering all sites in New Zealand.
Using a single peak height in the IR spectral region, the liquid phase concentration could be tracked during the liquid liquid phase separation and also during the subsequent crystallization.
Upstairs, a single-height dining room looked out over the top of the music room.
Their son, Kingdon Gould Jr., recalls a single-height living room on the left, which was 17 feet by 32, and a double-height music room on the right, 32 by 22, running across the front.
Electrodeposition current transients show always a single peak that increases its height and appears at shorter times as the electrode potential is made more negative.
