The phrase "a sole entity or" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the uniqueness or singularity of an entity in a specific context, often in legal, philosophical, or business discussions.
Example: "In this agreement, the term 'party' refers to a sole entity or individual responsible for fulfilling the obligations outlined herein."
Alternatives: "a single entity" or "one distinct entity".
Manly got the good end of a joint venture deal with the luckless Bears and then tanked until they returned as a sole entity.
Currently only three W-League teams (Brisbane, Sydney and Western Sydney) are actually administered by their A-League counterparts with the final team, Canberra United, operating as a sole entity.
Merged cells in a row indicate that the corresponding domains are treated as a sole entity.
Could one sole entity – studio or producers – have taken all these variables on board?
The sole entity inside is a BMW hydrogen-powered racecar stripped to its frame, draped in ice and glowing like a strange arctic insect.
Furthermore, we made the 3TCAC component the sole entity that creates the control messages, signs or encrypt them (i.e., sender's 3TCAC) and then verify and process them (i.e., receiver's 3TCAC).
The Castro government enshrined the right to a home as a core aspiration of the revolution with a 1960 law that halved rents for most Cubans, put renters on a path to homeownership, banned home sales and made the government the sole entity allowed to charge for home rentals. .
France and Germany argued then that the United Nations was the sole entity that could legitimize the use of force against Iraq, a position that was opposed by the United States and by allies like Italy and Spain.
In a follow-up statement, the White House said, "The bill needs to clarify one agency as the sole entity, after consultation with other affected agencies, to be responsible for a single national regulatory standard for both fuel economy and tailpipe greenhouse gas emissions from vehicles".
The sole entity selling shares is the Yelp Foundation, the company's nonprofit arm, which plans to sell 50,000 shares in the public offering.
