The phrase "a singular structure" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is unique or distinct in form or organization.
Example: "The architect designed a singular structure that stands out among the traditional buildings in the area."
Alternatives: "a unique design" or "an individual form".
It is a singular amenity offered by a singular structure.
The final outcome is the design of a singular structure optimized for the NEXT experiment with a probability of failure against any standard earthquake of only 0.125%.
The construction method used in its execution (cantilevered erection in a congested urban area), so as the characteristics of the bolted steel structure and the way it is anchored to the concrete core walls, employing post-tensioning systems and stud shear connectors, transform this building into a singular structure in the field of construction.
The bronchial diameters were measured at a plane about 1.5 cm below the carina and where each mainstem bronchi was respectively seen as a singular structure.
The robust models are then used to calculate infinite-time horizon bounds on the process stability, worst-case variability and process constraints using a Singular Structured Value (SSV) approach.
None of them integrate the health system into a more manageable, singular structure, and none of them attempt to lower costs through a radical expansion of government bargaining power.
In the second way of elaborating Finsler geometries on Lie algebroids, one may consider that a Lagrange structure is a singular Finsler structure on higher dimension.
At the same time, the ground-breaking work predicting the existence of such pathological paths produced no consensus on what ought to count as a necessary condition for singular structure according to this criterion, and thus no consensus on a fixed definition for it.
Many eminent physicists believe that general relativity's prediction of singular structure signals a serious deficiency in the theory; singularities are an indication that the description offered by general relativity is breaking down.
Nonetheless, it is not entirely clear why we shouldn't be happy with a variety of types of singular structure, and with the permissive attitude that none should be considered the "right" definition of singularities.
The demand that singular structure be localized at a particular place bespeaks an old Aristotelian substantivalism that invokes the maxim, "To exist is to exist in space and time" (Earman 1995, p. 28).
