The phrase "a single scheme for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a unified plan or system designed for a specific purpose or goal.
Example: "The organization implemented a single scheme for improving employee productivity across all departments."
Alternatives: "a unified plan for" or "a comprehensive strategy for".
The government also said it would create a single scheme for setting and collecting child maintenance, replacing two differently formulated schemes set up in 1993 and 2003.
Indeed, it is highly unlikely that the neuroscience community will, or even should, adopt a single scheme for partitioning the brain or for labeling its pieces.
Determining class breaks for dynamic maps poses a significant challenge because a single scheme must work for multiple maps and the placement of a class break can either emphasize small fluctuations in the data or mask large changes [ 15].
The remainder of On the Nature of Limbs is devoted to showing that the special and serial homologies across the vertebrate taxa, taken together, have the same structural conformation, and that there is a single organizational scheme for the entire complex of bones that make up our shoulders, arms, hands, legs, fingers, and toes.
Bagnall used a single numbering scheme for all their products; although the locomotives had the works numbers 16 and 120, they were in fact the first and third locomotives made by the company.
Firstly, we assume that T is very small such that there is no primary discontinuity point on ([0,T]), then a single-step scheme for (1) is constructed.
Finally, a single-cone scheme for the two-component (2+1)D Dirac equation, its properties, and a simulation of scattering at a Klein step are presented.
Since the load-based scheme, velocity-based scheme, and service-based scheme considered only a single factor for each scheme, the load difference between the target and serving cells, the velocity of UE, and the service type, respectively, they showed better HFR performance than the fixed hysteresis but worse than the proposed cost-based adaptive hysteresis scheme.
Simulation results indicate that for a single sensor scheme, the increase in the sophistication of the control results in significantly shorter settling times.
Do people really want a single grant scheme that will do everything for everyone?
This article presents a single CUSUM scheme (called the GCUSUM chart) for simultaneously monitoring the time interval T and magnitude X of an event.
