The phrase "as a single member" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to an individual acting independently within a group or organization.
Example: "The decision was made as a single member of the committee, without consulting the others."
Alternatives: "individually" or "as an individual member".
The dockerin of the ScaA protein is classified in its own group (group 5) as a single member and has unique sequence features, which differ from those of all other groups.
Transcription factors such as MAD-Box being present as a single member were expressed only at certain times of the day.
In addition, RhoH is found in all species as a single member whereas other Rho subgroups comprise at least two members in vertebrate genomes.
Similarly, the dPGM of Pseudoalteromonas atlantica (γ-proteobacterium) had greatest similarity to proteins from the Chroococcales, Chlamydiae and plants as well as to a single member of the Aquificae.
For others, such as Arf, a single member has evolved and exists in a limited number of species.
As only a single member of this family, mtRF1a, is required to terminate the synthesis of all 13 mitochondrially encoded polypeptides, the true physiological function of ICT1 was unclear.
This voter discrimination is obvious by a quick glance at Congress: while 16percentt of the country could be described as nontheist, only a single member of Congress -- Rep. Pete Stark of California -- is openly nontheist.
Unique satellites appear at the end of the list, as families with a single member.
Rarely do these involve youth consultations, and even advisory groups formed to work on youth issues such as employment do not include a single member below the age of 40.
The original translation reads as follows: "not even if a single member of the race were saved from it, no one could rail against God's justice".
Salford was enfranchised as a parliamentary borough returning a single Member of Parliament (MP) by the Great Reform Act of 1832.
