The phrase 'as one whole' is correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to refer to something that is considered as a unified group, rather than a collection of unrelated parts. For example, "The team worked together as one whole to complete the project."
These three CDSs are represented as one whole CDS on a single frame within C. jejuni RM1221 Cje06288).
Assuming that this assertion is accurate, this would suggest that time and space are inextricably linked and it allows for the premise of somewhat personifying the Universe as "one whole being" which is growing and changing from one moment to another.
Susan Shillinglaw, the director of the National Steinbeck Center (video), said that Steinbeck interpreted people and place through a theory of 'ecological holism,' that suggested people and their environment should be viewed as one whole.
[T]he ordinary observer would compare the finished product that the fabric designs were intended to grace (women's dresses), and would be inclined to view the entire dress -- consisting of protectible and unprotectible elements -- as one whole.
He had to start again, bring it up from the ground as one whole form, just as he saw the completeness of a human figure from across a vista of space.
As the performance went on, so the connections began to broaden and deepen, and what had opened as a suite of character variations started to come into view as one whole body of music.
cannot consider the whole network as one unit and thus cannot try to optimize the overall performance.
A book is an opportunity to tell the whole story as one cohesive whole.
"It sees western and Indian music through a different perspective, but Raviji wanted people to see them both as aspects of one whole," said Murphy.
Is 13 hours watched as one cinematic whole really any different to a film?
It is easy to separate them and see contradictions, but hard to understand the elements as one coherent whole.
