The phrase "a singular human" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to emphasize the individuality or uniqueness of a person, often in discussions about identity or humanity.
Example: "In a world filled with billions of people, each one is a singular human with their own story and experiences."
Alternatives: "an individual person" or "a unique individual".
WASHINGTON — From overhead and on television, the inaugural throng on Tuesday resembled a singular human blanket sprawling over miles.
Some programmes give a singular human a flash of immortality: nobody who saw The Lost Gold Of The Highlands on BBC4 will forget bounty-hunting outcast Garnet Frost.
Or is altruism a unique refinement, a singular human triumph over "nature bloody in tooth in claw"?
A great portrait blurs the line between a subject and her surroundings, all contributing equally to the overall impression of a singular human being.
With customer needs growing, marketers are expected to deliver excellence across dozens of services, but this just isn't possible for any singular human or even most teams.
Neil Postman, writing a couple of decades ago, warned of a growing tendency to view people as computers, and a corresponding devaluation of the "singular human capacity to see things whole in all their psychic, emotional and moral dimensions".
Figuration would have been an insult to the sheer numbers of dead; it would have attempted to give singular human form to a memorial whose meaning lay in its unbearable multiplicity.
They say water's taught by thirst earth by ocean diving, birds by the lift of the heart oh that lift -- curative, isn't it -- a jumpstart, as words come back alive lightly (like saying oh) a stream of sentences transparent in their consequence cometing across the sky trailing the singular human bliss of all who learn language for the sake of such lucidity.
The blood bond endures between London and Washington, trust's singular human stain.
76va-b), concerning the problem of the union (copulatio) of singular human beings with the material intellect, which is assumed to be separate and unique for the whole human species.
Mason & Dixon (1997) subverts the American Enlightenment's metric confidence ("Who claims Truth, Truth abandons," as its narrator the Rev Cherrycoke quips), mobilising a menagerie of singular humans and even odder animals.
