The phrase "as a single space" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the concept of treating something as one unit or entity, particularly in contexts like formatting or data entry.
Example: "When entering the data, please ensure that all entries are formatted as a single space to avoid errors."
Alternatives: "as one unit" or "as a unified entity".
By 2035, the web, as a single space largely made up of webpages accessed on computers, will be long gone.
Nov. 9, 1989, is the day the Berlin Wall came down, which was critically important because it allowed us to think of the world as a single space.
Debt collection is just one example of the shortcomings of a market which, for legal, linguistic and cultural issues, rarely functions as a single space.
The reason this does not happen is that a single space as the value of FS is a special case: it is taken to specify the default manner of delimiting fields.
Architecture in general is now seen as something more than a fixed structure that inhabits a single space, but rather as a series of forms that are in constant flux, interacting and responding to its surroundings and the people who inhabit it.
A single space such as a restaurant or a carefully designed store takes many days of preliminary design studies.
All members of the group may also enter the waiting list as single students, but they will be offered whichever room type becomes available first, and may be offered a single space instead of one as a group.
The work is at its most gratifying when Lepage's direction leans into the hypnotism of Carl Fillion's set: a single space creating infinite worlds, as a man plays with a dizzying number of characters.
It has been tempting for international investors to think of Europe as a single investment space.
He conceived of each floor as a single, unobstructed space dedicated to a single activity: sleeping (fifth), working (third) and eating (second).
Inventing the Charles River describes how, before the creation of the basin could begin, the river first had to be imagined as a single public space.
