The phrase "a singular layer" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a single, distinct layer in a context such as geology, materials science, or even metaphorically in discussions about concepts or ideas.
Example: "The artist applied a singular layer of paint to create a unique texture on the canvas."
Alternatives: "a single layer" or "one distinct layer".
The approximations for discontinuities are applied in a meshfree point collocation method to obtain solutions of the Poisson problem with a layer delta source on the interface and second order elliptic problems with discontinuous coefficients and/or the singular layer sources along the interface.
PERHAPS one place to start when trying to account for the singular, layered power of Peter Sacks's paintings — the way they suggest a meticulous, almost penitential attention to detail even as they convey a larger visual narrative — is with the walks he took growing up in South Africa during the 1950s and '60s.
The San Francisco-based Herndon is a singular artist whose productions blend layers of electronically manipulated voice with beats, noise, sibilant textures and filtered sound to create eardrum-tickling joy.
It's a singular moment, in which Mr. Nauzyciel, peeling back the layers of a haunting memory, finds sensation and pathos within a single, unwieldy sentence.
Moreover, the performance of linear and non-linear neuron layer connectors in EFHNN surpasses models that deploy a singular linear NN.
Following several days of growing in co-culture, we noticed a singular and stable spatial organization consisting in the formation of MCF-7 islets encased in a layer of MCF-7/Doxo.
Unlike E-cadherin, which is broadly distributed in all epithelial tissues, P-cadherin exhibits a singular pattern of expression, co-localizing partially with E-cadherin and being restricted to the basal proliferative cell layer of the majority of stratified epithelia.
It is a singular document.
There's a singular aftermath.
Lund is a singular creation.
