The phrase "a single partner for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a sole collaborator or associate in a specific context, such as business or personal relationships.
Example: "Our company aims to be a single partner for all your technology needs, providing comprehensive solutions under one roof."
Alternatives: "a sole partner for" or "one partner for".
Klusener set off for a single, partner Allan Donald did not respond and was stranded in the middle when Adam Gilchrist whipped off the bails.
A recent national survey from South Africa of more than 7000 people (ages 15 65) also showed that social norms encourage both concurrency and multiple sex partners, with little peer support for commitment to a single partner (45).
Despite confining this first phase of our evaluation to a specific region within one state, served by a single implementing partner responsible for the same set of core intervention activities within the clusters, the level of community mobilization varied widely.
Other models, such as multiple visiting teams continuously working with a single local partner, provided an opportunity for centralization of efforts and local input, but required investment in consensus-building and streamlining of processes across different groups.
In the meantime, Google will struggle to find a single mobile publishing partner for its new advertising product with must-check status equal to MySpace.
"This is even too big for one single partner," said Wagemans.
"By combining forces with Sky, Kony enables our customers to partner with a single provider for all their mobility and multichannel needs".
It is evident that large numbers of motif instances for a single motif-binding partner are possible, for example, NLS motifs are present in hundreds of proteins yet they function without issue [ 70].
"Vineyard's leadership in Enterprise DPI combined with Procera's industry-leading suite of PacketLogic products provides customers and partners with a single solution for Intelligence, Analytics and Enforcement".
