The phrase "a singular power to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a unique or exceptional ability or authority to do something.
Example: "The new technology grants us a singular power to transform the way we communicate."
Alternatives: "a unique ability to" or "an exceptional capacity to".
In the view of John Paul II, the encyclical grasped the nascent human rights movements' "singular power to change history," a power ultimately triumphant in Central and Eastern Europe.
PAGE D4 'We Hold These Truths... ' Scholars of the Declaration of Independence trace its singular power to draw citizens together, and a series of readings by Mel Gibson, Whoopi Goldberg and others seeks to unlock the music in the words.
He attributes priests' continued hold over their flocks to their singular power to administer the Eucharist.
Theater artists and producers should be inspired by such work, which embraces theater's singular power: to contemplate our collective reality; as audience, actor and story engage in an unspoken discussion of what reality is, how definitions of reality can be broadened.
It's hard to imagine more compelling proof of music's singular power to connect humanity across time and space than to hear, say, Enrico Caruso singing an aria such as Una Furtiva Lagrima in the early 1900s only to follow it with a modern tenor such as Joseph Calleja singing it over one hundred years later and it moving us in completely different yet resonant ways.
RUSSIA has long thought of itself as a singular power.
The two-program tribute has also proved to be an easy sell, alluding as it does to American popular history and to the singular power of dance to suggest exhilarating, gravity-defying flight.
This was also the year that gave us two productions that by themselves made you forget the prevailing mediocrity of Broadway and remember the singular power of theater to astonish.
Such a view, however, misses the singular power of computational neuroscience to merge data from several sources into a single entity in an attempt not only to explain, but also to predict.
He'd come to power as a noiriste, an advocate for black power in a country where black power had a singular meaning: to end the rule of Haiti's mulatto elite, which had been in control of the country's economy and cosmopolitan life for more than a century, and whose hegemony had been strengthened by the United States during its military occupation from 1915 to 1934.
