The phrase "a large and unique" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe something that is both significant in size and one-of-a-kind in nature or characteristics.
Example: "The museum displayed a large and unique collection of ancient artifacts that attracted visitors from all over the world."
Alternatives: "a substantial and distinctive" or "an extensive and singular".
One official called the effort that led to the discovery of the Leahy letter a "large and unique operation".
Harvard is hoping other libraries allow access to the metadata on their volumes, which could be the start of a large and unique repository of intellectual information.
The accepted view today is that all writing systems represent relatively optimal solutions to a large and unique set of constraints, including the structure of the language represented, the functions that the system serves, and the balance of advantages to the reader as opposed to the writer.
Genetic and phenotypic parameters were estimated for 33 growth, carcass and meat quality traits using a large and unique data set from a variety of terminal sire sheep breeds and composites.
Upon completion of the T. parva and T. annulata genome sequences [24], [25] it became clear that the identified genes were part of a large and unique family located in a telomere-associated region of all four Theileria chromosomes.
As we recently reported [8], [9], each population is characterized by a large and unique genealogy, including the majority of the current population, the presence of inbreeding and a small number of founders.
Mr. Dalio had gone hunting with a Japanese client, she says, and when the client shot and killed a "very large and unique looking bird," Mr. Dalio had it stuffed and mounted as a gift.
PE92 [17] is a very large and unique database comprising 100 handwritten image sets of 2350 Hangeul characters (Fig. 8).
In addition, even if a representative with large and unique embellishments is selected, this means that once again we underestimate the real diversity of functional sites, since that would mean that those embellishments cannot map to functional sites in other domains, and therefore, the representative coverage in functional sites diminishes.
Other rearrangements of the human genome characterized by a variable number of large and unique DNA copies (CNVs, large duplication and deletions, genetic amplification in cancer, etc).
Our goal is to recover interpretable programs, where each program contains a few key genes with large and unique activations.
