The phrase "a single idiosyncratic" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a unique or distinctive characteristic or behavior of an individual or entity.
Example: "The artist's work is defined by a single idiosyncratic style that sets it apart from others in the gallery."
Alternatives: "a unique quirk" or "a distinct peculiarity".
Neither man hits on a single idiosyncratic or complicated ambition, which means that every time Nicholson crosses a line off the crumpled sheet of legal notepad paper, viewers will recall the much funnier and more distinctive TV comedy My Name is Earl.
Though fractured and cryptic, all the components on the canvas were organically related, expressions from a single, idiosyncratic mind.
After Paltrow's books enewsletter, Meredith Blake from the Huffington Post wrote that "Her list does not include a single idiosyncratic, offbeat or hard-to-find title; in fact, it bears a striking resemblance to my high school reading list.
We found that pairs develop into a "behavioral unit" through their shared experience of joint flights, acquiring a single idiosyncratic route during training, and then forming spatially distinct subgroups when flying with other pairs.
A second, equally important function that "Looking Back" serves, or should serve, is to provide a view of contemporary art that is not entirely determined by art-industry consensus — meaning the market — but rather is seen through a single informed, idiosyncratic, even resistant, sensibility.
When the unit of analysis is a single practice, idiosyncratic prescribing causes may overshadow differences in clinical characteristics of practice population, such as the incidence of diabetes, asthma or ischaemic heart disease.
They were brief, informal and impressionistic, often centered on a single story or idiosyncratic detail.
There's a class of performers — Paul Reubens, Carol Channing — who create a single comedic character so idiosyncratic that neither the actor nor the role is ever quite complete without the other.
There's a class of performers —Paul Reubens, Carol Channing who create a single comedic character so idiosyncratic that neither the actor nor the role is ever quite complete without the other.
Preliminary codes were often idiosyncratic to a single interview.
On the other hand, they are almost completely disinterested voters who either use a party label; the candidate's race, religion or some other characteristic; a single "wedge" issue; or, some idiosyncratic or personal preference to make their voting decision.
