The phrase "a whole tower" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to emphasize the entirety or completeness of a tower, often in a context where size or scale is being discussed.
Example: "The storm was so powerful that it knocked down a whole tower, leaving debris scattered everywhere."
Alternatives: "an entire tower" or "a complete tower".
All I have to do now is when I've gotten it in this condition, between these two moves of a whole tower I've got it into that condition now I just have to move one disk.
There were five terracelike gradations surmounted by a temple, the whole tower being about twice the height of those of other temples.
"The way the structure was built, it withstood this attack--almost a ton of explosive planted right adjacent to Tower A, possibly to try to take the whole tower down.
One day's work on an average drop takes around four hours; given good weather, it takes a month to clean the whole tower from top to bottom.
If the connecting beams are stiff enough to make the whole tower behave as a beam, the well-kown theory for line-like structures can be applied.
Pull a few pieces from the bottom of the pile -- the equivalent, in real world terms, of defaults on these mortgages rising to a certain level -- and the whole tower collapses.
Two devices together can serve a compact area such as a stadium or train station handling just as much traffic, in that compact area, as a whole cell tower can serve a wider area.
"We had to build it leaning north, because when you hang all the metal on the other side it pulls it over, so as we added bits the whole tower moved over – it was a moving target at all stages".
"We believe that an apartment shouldn't lack exterior spaces," they write on Dezeen, "this is why our main space in each apartment is the exterior public area which contains the pool and a series of terraces that bring dynamism to the whole tower".
"Oh my God, as we're talking that whole tower is falling.
