The phrase "a singular object" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to one specific item or entity, often in contexts involving discussion of uniqueness or individuality.
Example: "In the art exhibit, the artist presented a singular object that captured the essence of modernism."
Alternatives: "a unique item" or "one specific object".
One is a singular object that stands apart from its surroundings, the other an outgrowth of its place and time.
Mr. Delvoye needed the help of an anesthesiologist and a tattoo artist to help him create such a singular object.
Apparent translation: In his person, the Dear Leader embodies the hopes and dreams of his devoted followers, but he remains a singular object of veneration and respect.
Ive and his refreshed user interface (UI) now consider the phone as a singular object, with a universal law of physics governing its hardware and software.
Like the last work Serra showed in this room in 2008, which was dedicated to the Portuguese writer Fernando Pessoa, the work here is a singular object.
This idea is, of course, far from the traditional conception of the artwork as a singular object, but it is in line with the notion of art as an expander of consciousness by any means, which dates back to the salad days of Dada.
All of this enables us to understand better why in his De anima commentary, Burley grants some level of intelligibility to singulars as such, though indirectly and derivatively, and also why he describes elementary knowledge in terms of a classification of things according to which a given singular object is referred back to its ideal type.
She has just completed her first school, a powerful, singular object in Brixton, south London, called the Evelyn Grace Academy, it serves Coldharbour Ward which, according to the school's principal, has the highest rate of violent crime in Europe.
The "Afro-Americas" were not a static, singular object but were created by human-driven processes with important contextual locations, fraught by historical invisibility in the scholarship.
It sounds very much as if we are talking about an altogether more singular object: something called a state building bearing, in this instance, the regal name "empire".
A book, the singular object, has the virtue of tethering the reader's experience of closure with the actual ending of pages and words.
