Sentence examples for provide a singular from inspiring English sources

The device has rarely been far from his side — on most days, it was fastened to his belt — to provide a singular conduit to the outside world as the bubble around him grew tighter and tighter throughout his campaign.

This occasion will provide a singular opportunity for the president to move forward with his promise to restore America's global standing, and he can do so by invoking a somewhat forgotten tool of U.S. foreign policy — international treaty law.

With two mobile units criss-crossing the United States, from California right through many of the key swing states and finishing up in Washington DC, the Guardian's On the Road documentary road trip will provide a singular insight into the political, social and economic concerns of America's citizenry.

Leaders of the city's bid committee, NYC2012, say the Olympics would provide a singular opportunity to build projects around the five boroughs that the city could never afford on its own: athletic fields and equestrian centers, recreation areas along the waterfront, world class training centers and exhibition halls for elite athletes.

But since then, MOVL has become even more ambitious, seeking to not only connect users of Samsung TVs and their mobile devices, but also to provide a singular platform upon which developers could build apps for multiple TV systems.

At the same time, this review has also concluded that, while many studies aim to develop new methods and frameworks to comprehensively assess interactions between water, energy and other elements, none can or do provide a singular framework for performing a "nexus study".

In a continent rife with corruption, the church also provides a singular moral voice.

Ballet Across America provides a singular chance to gain acquaintance with companies that move in different orbits.

The book, by Julian Cox, provides a singular opportunity to re-evaluate the innovative work of Mr. Karales, who died in 2002, at age 71.

The change in leadership in the House provides a singular opportunity to make Congress more transparent, ethical and responsive to the public.

For the more than 100 international journalists cloistered here at the invitation of the Qaddafi government, its management — or, rather, staging — of public relations provided a singular inside view of how this autocracy functions in a crisis.