The phrase "a single trend of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a specific, singular trend or pattern observed in data, behavior, or phenomena.
Example: "The report highlights a single trend of increasing consumer spending over the past year."
Alternatives: "one trend of" or "a singular trend of".
While yielding important knowledge claims about globalization, traditional approaches to the study of globalization often fail to capture many facets involved within its multifarious and complex processes: that whatever globalization is, it is not something that is easily definable or reasonably encapsulated by a single trend (or bundle of trends) associated with global interconnection.
The other series is "Hung," a comedy that, although it has not given birth to a single trend, expression or style of tie, has distinguished itself as the most topical fictional programming on television.
Further, in agreement with a simple thermodynamic analysis, all data collapse onto a single trend relating fractional occupancy of the endocytic structure to fractional occupancy of the surrounding plasma membrane, independent of receptor size.
Finally, models (7) to (10) consider several types of specification for a single trend: linear, quadratic, and polynomial of 3rd and 4th degree, respectively.
But foreign buyers complained that although the fabrics were gorgeous, the cuts were often poor, and it was difficult to spot a single trend amid the riot of styles, even within one show.
When those different trends refused the dictates of the leadership (which is certainly aligned to a single trend), they found themselves outside of the movement.
The direction of trends varies considerably by city in Nigeria, suggesting that combining all urban data into a single trend should be approached with a degree of caution.
Summing the vectors at each sample point produces a single-trend vector of sediment transport pathways.
There is a single phase trend of SBS modified bitumen during TFOT, which is accelerated by UV radiation.
That is the goal of the HuffPost Pollster chart, which uses all of the recent public surveys to derive a single set of trend lines (shown below).
