The phrase "a single sole" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to one individual or one specific entity, often in contexts related to footwear or a singular focus.
Example: "He decided to buy a single sole shoe for the event, as he wanted to keep it simple."
Alternatives: "one sole" or "a lone sole".
The line of sandals consists of a wide range of leather, metal and fabric "uppers" that can be attached to a single sole (flat or wedge).
So while his heels may look particularly high, "at the end of the day, it's the same as a plain pump with a single sole".
Clearly Prince fit each one of those criteria in spades; you'd be hard-pressed to find a single sole who would disagree even a cranky Justin Bieber.
It was the era of the single sole [a shoe without a platform], and that kind of went away.
Whilst in the case of the single sole trader, the costs of such a system would outweigh the benefits derived, some have recorded savings; 31 % have recorded modest savings of less than £1000 per annum, whilst 6 % have recorded over £5000.
What I wanted to do is to revisit that single sole that can look so feminine and beautiful and sexy on a foot … to go back to a simpler time [and colors like] matte purple, aubergine, asparagus….
Sole sections vary in ply count; a three-ply sole has a middle sole sandwiched between outer sole and inner sole; the two-ply sole consists of outer and inner sole; the single sole has only one ply.
Now when the youngest child turns eight, single sole parents will be abruptly moved onto the lower unemployment payment known as Newstart.
In other footwear news, the InStyle for Nine West capsule collection encapsulates fall's top styles, from single sole pumps ($89) to polished ankle boots ($149).
Lastly, due to divorce, widowhood or no marriage, more than half of children born to women under 30 have single, sole-breadwinning mothers.
By the mid-80s, she was a single mother with sole custody of her children.
