The phrase "as one operation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a process or action that is performed collectively or simultaneously, emphasizing unity in execution.
Example: "The team worked together to complete the project as one operation, ensuring that all tasks were aligned and executed seamlessly."
Alternatives: "as a single action" or "in a unified manner".
If no further operation was done 3 months after primary operation, the operation was defined as one operation (BCT operated once and MTX operated once).
Each element in this array performs one addition and one multiplication, which are counted together as one operation.
Exchanges and other trading platforms are often vertically integrated to carry out trading and settlement as one operation.
A transaction allows to group as one operation the verification of conditions (rd), the realisation of actions (put), and the update of the system logical state (get, put).
Note: In a previous version, alleged plots against Paulette Cooper were referred to as one: "Operation Freakout".
The effort includes secretive projects to create independent cellphone networks inside foreign countries, as well as one operation out of a spy novel in a fifth-floor shop on L Street in Washington, where a group of young entrepreneurs who look as if they could be in a garage band are fitting deceptively innocent-looking hardware into a prototype "Internet in a suitcase".
Unfortunately, plans that integrate information from multiple sources often use the results of one operation as the basis for forming queries to a subsequent operation.
As a remedy, if one operation is in the middle of a reordering block, its previous operations in the reordering block will be put ahead of the new place of the operation.
Patients need only one operation as the material is dissolvable.
He performs one operation known as the "simple lift" and another more difficult one - the "Hollywood".
There is no guarantee, however, that such a number encapsulates the accumulation of errors in a quantum circuit, where the output state of one operation serves as the input to the next.
