The phrase "a segment of one" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to a specific part or portion that is singular or individual in nature.
Example: "In our analysis, we found that a segment of one can provide unique insights that are often overlooked in larger studies."
Alternatives: "an individual segment" or "a single segment".
Personalization takes customer segmentation down to the level of a "segment of one" – each customer being treated as a unique segment.
With these new technologies, consumers will be able to collect information more easily than vendors will, to update the information instantly, and to collect both broad and deep information specific to an individual literally, a segment of one.
Retailers must define personalization down to a segment of one.
Using digital channels, mobile apps, social media, SMS and IoT, there are countless ways to build out a completely personalized customer journey for a segment of one.
Each diagonal is represented as two boxes connected by an edge, where each box corresponds to a segment of one of the sequences.
The comparative mapping revealed that a segment of one autosome corresponding to LG7 in threespine sticklebacks is linked to LG12 in Northern European ninespine sticklebacks.
Having secured numerous national magazine articles about her company and a segment on one of the major morning TV shows, influence and subject matter expertise were her superpowers.
Denver, who served as an on-air host for a segment of Westwood One's "Radio USA for Africa," is a columnist for Radio & Records and hosts two radio shows syndicated by Westwood One.
If k is the length of arc (widehat{A'B'C'}) which is a segment of the one-order periodic solution (Gamma') of system (2), then the order-one periodic solution (Gamma') is stable (unstable) when int^{k}_{0}H s),ds< 0 (>0).
Marjorie Taub, wife of Ira the allergist (Mr. Roberts) and avid consumer of high culture, was first portrayed by Mr. Busch (under the name of Miriam Passman), in a segment of his one-person show "Flipping My Wig".
Marjorie Taub, wife of Ira the allergist (Mr. Roberts) and avid consumer of high culture, was first portrayed by Mr. Busch (under another name) in a segment of his one-person show "Flipping My Wig".
