The phrase "a singular argument" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a unique or specific argument in a discussion or debate.
Example: "In this paper, I will present a singular argument that challenges the traditional views on climate change."
Alternatives: "a unique argument" or "a distinct argument".
So, addressing this singular argument only, I am compelled to ask my fellow Christians: What do we do when your religious beliefs violate my religious beliefs?
In Berkeley, he used economists and computer analysts to break down energy and water issues, believing that hard data were a singular tool for winning arguments, whether in boardrooms or courtrooms.
In the next section we formulate main results and give an example for a singular differential equation with deviating argument.
A singular perturbation approach coupled with heuristic arguments is used to demonstrate that the film mass-transfer coefficient in deep beds approaches a constant value as the Péclet number decreases.
'In virtue of', for example, requires a sentence as its first argument and a sentence nominalization or a singular term derived from a sentence as its second.
WASHINGTON — For the Republicans who despise President Obama's health care law, the last few weeks should have been a singular moment to turn its problem-plagued rollout into an argument against it.
For example one participant observed that:Some participants did away with the idea that health had to be a singular, definable concept and importantly, discussed the role of context – an argument heavily couched in EcoHealth and One Health thinking.
In order to understand the two arguments intended to establish the conclusion that we have a singular, immediate representation of space, it is helpful to recall Kant's attitude toward concepts.
In order to make out a version of the singular term argument here, platonists would need to begin by arguing that these sentences commit us to the existence of the property of redness and the north-of relation, respectively, because (a) they have singular terms that denote those things, and (b) they are true.
We turn now to a version of the singular term argument aimed at establishing the existence of propositions.
