The phrase "a singular message" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a unique or distinct communication or piece of information.
Example: "The campaign aimed to convey a singular message about the importance of environmental conservation."
Alternatives: "a unique message" or "a distinct message".
Dan Migala, a sports marketing consultant in Chicago, said the advertising successfully "communicates a singular message to a diverse audience.
Often, though, the greater public has failed to hear a singular message due to disunity and a lack of planning.
But inside, surrounded by wall art reminding women to be bold, the Lean In staff has a singular message: Ms. Sandberg now has little to do with the group she founded.
But a singular message came from Henry Pierce, executive director of Clean and Sober Streets, a substance abuse treatment and rehabilitation program in downtown Washington on whose board Mr. Deaver served as chairman for 16 years.
The Paris performances had been a diversion from his main artistic project, a crowdfunded effort to play his piano in each of the world's capitals, spreading a singular message of shared humanity.
Writers like Andrew Vachss, a scary-looking guy with an eye-patch, whose books have a singular message: sexual abuse (especially that of children) is an evil we tolerate at our peril.
Yet instead of a moral lecture we get a supernatural fable whose beauty distracts us from any singular message.
And yet these demonstrators, who had organized themselves on Facebook, had a clear, singular message that dominated the event.
"It is important to undergo a rigorous process to get it right because in the end, a clear and singular message is a bid's only true point of differentiation from competitor bids," Burns wrote.
Taken individually these articles are benign enough but when that singular message becomes a constant stream, it makes it seem as if working is the only feasible retirement strategy thus missing the whole point of retirement.
Is that really what Republicans across the country want from their nominee, or is South Carolina, with its history of acute racial tension and contrarianism, simply sending a singular, extreme message?
