The phrase "act singly" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is usually used to describe an individual taking independent action, rather than relying on the help or input of others. For example: "I'm determined to act singly in my business endeavors; relying on myself rather than getting help from any outside sources."
With the available evidence, he instructed and empowered the Ministry of Health to act singly at the national level in accordance with the current legal framework.
Plants exposed to biotic and abiotic stress activate various signal transduction pathways, like the salicylic acid (SA -, jasmonic acid (JA -, ethylene (ET -, and abscisic acid (ABA -mediated signABA -mediatedsignalingt singly or in combinations to evoke the most apathwaysthatefense response [ 1- 6].
Ekman & Friesen [5] developed FACS by determining how the contraction of each facial muscle transforms the appearance of the face, and how muscles act both singly and in combination to produce cognitive categories of expressions [6].
In this harmonious bird scene, the unknown artist injects a measure of Confucian values, the need for each creature to act not singly but in connection with others, through five relationships: parent-child, husband-wife, sibling-sibling, friend-friend, ruler-subject, in networks of individual persons, the family, the state, the universe (8 ).
Either the obsessive thought or the compulsive act may occur singly, or both may appear in sequence.
Meera's life is undone by men acting brutishly, either singly or in concord.
Although the active components (s) for the observed effect remain (s) to be seen, polar constituents singly or in synergy act by multiple mechanisms to produce the observed effect.
Still, sound evidence of direct effects in humans remains to be determined; it is unclear whether environmental obesogens, singly or in combination, act through known metabolic and/or adipogenic mechanisms (e.g., via PPARγ) to cause clinically significant outcomes in humans, such as obesity, type 2 diabetes, insulin resistance syndrome, and polycystic ovary syndrome.
Representational Competence refers to learner's ability to "reflectively use a variety of multiple external representations or visualizations, singly and together, to think about, and act on the underlying physical entities and processes in a domain" (Kozma and Russell 1997).
This suggests that neurons did not evolve singly but in aggregation of cells that act in unison".
It appears here that slight differences in SAM and/or substrate binding in the active site lead to the enhanced functionality observed with Cfr to act on both positions C2 and C8 of A2508 as compared to the singly active RlmN at site C2.
