The phrase "a sole target for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific individual or entity that is the exclusive focus of attention or action, often in contexts like marketing, criticism, or strategic planning.
Example: "The new advertising campaign has positioned our product as a sole target for young consumers seeking eco-friendly options."
Alternatives: "an exclusive target for" or "a primary target for".
Nutrition behaviour as a sole target was registered the least often (11 interventions).
Mycobacterium tuberculosis DNA gyrase, an indispensable nanomachine involved in the regulation of DNA topology, is the only type II topoisomerase present in this organism and is hence the sole target for quinolone action, a crucial drug active against multidrug-resistant tuberculosis.
We are definitely the sole target for the second attack because when our ISP stops defending us, they stop getting attacked.
The HIV-1 envelope glycoprotein (Env) trimer is responsible for receptor recognition and viral fusion with CD4+ T cells, and is the sole target for neutralizing antibodies.
Due to the distinct chemical characteristics of Cd in contrast with Ni and Co, its recovery in the optimal condition for simultaneous recovery was decreased; in the other words; Cd recovery was higher when it was the sole target for extraction.
Though it runs counter to the conventional wisdom inside the beltway, the truth is that by being the sole target for Republicans all throughout the primary campaign season, Hillary Clinton will likely emerge much tougher than she would if all she had to cope with was a single Democrat pulling her slightly leftwards.
Based on this finding, it appears that myostatin cannot be the sole target for FLRG in the transgenic mice and, therefore, that additional ligands must be capable of suppressing muscle growth in vivo.
The liver is not the sole target for DEHP carcinogenicity: testicular tumors [ 16] and pancreatic acinar adenomas have also been reported [ 17].
The present study does not provide conclusive evidence that BRCA2 is the sole target for deletions at 13q12-q13 in breast tumours.
