The phrase "a single tower and" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a specific structure or element in a list or context where additional information follows.
Example: "The skyline was dominated by a single tower and several smaller buildings that surrounded it."
Alternatives: "one tower and" or "a lone tower and".
He suggested that terrorists could take over a single tower and cause collisions or other disasters.
Unlike more conventional suspension bridges, in which parallel cables are slung over towers and anchored at both ends in rock or concrete, the 2,047-foot 2,047-foot bridge hasuspensioningle tower and a single cabridgeat is anchased tonlye road deck itsinglelooping from towerandern end to the western end and back again.
This style allows for a thinner roadbed than a bridge with a single tower and a series of cables fanning out from it and gives the undercroft a more inviting disposition, Zoli said.
Nicolai Ouroussoff mentions that Norman Foster was asked to design a single tower packed with "commercial and retail space".
It was constructed in the Romanesque style with twin aisles either side of the nave and a single tower at the west end, aligned with the main axis of the church.
The failure of a single tower can rapidly propagate along the line and result in severe damage that costs many millions of dollars.
A cable-braced bridge was developed by German engineers at Cologne, Düsseldorf, and elsewhere in the 1950s and '60s; in this form a single tower at the midpoint supports the roadway by means of a number of cables.
You glance toward Lower Manhattan and expect to see a single tower where two once stood.
Some of the designs, like a crystalline tower by Foster & Partners, the British firm led by Norman Foster, are directly reminiscent of the Twin Towers, a single tower whose two halves, according to the architect, "split and kiss at three points".
(4) Inadequate sampling of low frequency/large scale turbulent motions : Turbulent transport at larger spatial/longer temporal scales not captured by typical half-hourly averaging times at a single tower have been shown to cause a systematic underestimation of sensible and latent heat fluxes on the order of 30% (Finnigan et al., 2003; Leuning et al., 2012; Mauder and Foken, 2006 ).
Ta Krabey was essentially a single tower in a clearing about 30 square metres, surrounded by massive trees and jumbled, moss-covered stones.
