The phrase "a unique amount" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific quantity that is distinct or one-of-a-kind in a particular context.
Example: "The charity received a unique amount of donations this year, surpassing all previous records."
Alternatives: "a distinct quantity" or "a one-of-a-kind sum".
A general, unique amount of glucose (enteral/parenteral) to administer for any patient cannot be suggested.
The quadratic cost of own actions means that in the absence of any network, there would be a unique optimal amount of effort the node would exert, as in the local average model.
The success of this approach may foster the pursuit of many other applications where the determination of the sequence from a unique, small amount of genomic DNA has potentially high experimental value.
In order to supply the unique amount of care that children demand, we have to enter into a contract in amnesia where neither side is entirely honest about the costs.
Each variable contributed unique amounts of variance to the final model predicting disability as indicated by the significant changes in the adjusted R2 (see Table 4).
Each technique has a unique goal of reducing amount of energy consumption and increasing throughput.
FLIM FRET provides a unique measurement of the amount of FRET occurring for every pixel in an image, offering an exquisite level of spatial detail.
Writes Ben Pieratt of The Book Cover Archive Blog: They're doing an exemplary job of treating each of their books as a unique experience, with a huge amount of care put into each title.
"Because Long Island is a load pocket, because we have a unique geography which limits the amount of electricity we can bring on the Island, whoever owns those power plants controls Long Island's energy picture for decades," Mr. Kessel said.
Moreover, the highest concentration of Zn in the macrophytes might be due to the growth of Lemna minor which possesses a unique capacity to absorb large amount of zinc as reported by several researchers (Sridevi et al. 2003).
