The phrase "a single solidarity" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to emphasize a unified sense of support or togetherness among individuals or groups.
Example: "In times of crisis, we must come together in a single solidarity to overcome the challenges we face."
Alternatives: "a unified solidarity" or "one collective solidarity".
I'm always asked by the press and by a lot of people: "When do you know there's victory, Joe?" Well, you know, there's always going to be violence, but here's how I measure victory: Victory will be achieved when not a single solidarity woman who is abused, violated, physically or mentally, asks herself "What did I do?" It is never, never, never, never the woman's fault.
One element involved in this is solidarity: once a constitutional community extends beyond the boundaries of a single state, solidarity among citizens who are willing to support each other should expand to keep pace with it.
"But we have to remember that a single day of solidarity isn't enough to change the world.
Another leader, Zaid Shakir, who just a few days ago led the memorial services for Muhammad Ali a person who strove mightily for the human dignity of all people, in his Facebook post failed to condemn the bigotry or spare a single sentiment of solidarity with the only subgroup in America who today suffers from legalized discrimination.
For the first nine months of the strike, the workers showed extraordinary solidarity, without a single union member crossing the picket line.
Nietzsche, however, hoped for a future hierarchical society in which the labor of the many would support the greatness of the few, one in which the cultural cacophony of contemporary liberal societies would be replaced by the solidarity of a single, common culture.
Speaking with Dugdale in Edinburgh, Johnson said he had never known such solidarity on a single issue, saying: "Scottish Labour, Welsh Labour and UK Labour, the leader, the shadow cabinet, the parliamentary party, to the affiliated unions, to the constituency parties, to the campaigners on the doorstep – we speak with one voice".
The tech world is fiercely competitive and companies seldom agree on anything, when you see so many united in solidarity on a single issue, you know there's something to it.
This could be in the form of the United States of Europe, as I mentioned earlier: a single, solid entity based on solidarity, which disperses our common burden to lighten the burden for everyone.
The call for a "war on terror" was a call to arms, an attempt to build solidarity for a fight against a single shared enemy.
Is a single email all it takes to stand in solidarity?
