The phrase "a unique definition of" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing a specific or distinctive interpretation of a term or concept.
Example: "In her thesis, she proposed a unique definition of creativity that challenges traditional views."
Alternatives: "a distinct interpretation of" or "an exclusive understanding of".
"He certainly has a unique definition of what recusal is," Jenny Backus, a spokeswoman for the Gore campaign, said tonight.
In this study, we utilized a unique definition of reliability.
The model is founded on a unique definition of fish passage design flow and an area-based approach for estimating this flow at ungaged sites.
We attempted to develop a method to estimate the reliability learning curve for ONSD measurement utilizing a unique definition of reliability: a plateau in within-subject variability with unchanged between-subject variability.
This interface discretisation method yields a consistent definition of the fluid properties in the interface region, including a unique definition of the speed of sound and the Rankine–Hugoniot relations, and conserves the acoustic features of the flow, i.e. compression and expansion waves.
We are all different, and each of us has a unique definition of success.
Furthermore, we also allow a unique definition for the combination of all κ bounds, instead of individually specifying operators for every pair of bounds.
Clinical prediction to assess severe community-acquired pneumonia is hampered not only by the absence of a unique definition for severe community-acquired pneumonia but also by the inclusion of ICU admission as a variable in the prediction model in many cases [ 3, 4].
Despite the lack of a unique definition, TRD can be defined as the absence of response to at least two antidepressant trials given in succession at adequate doses and duration in compliant subjects [ 2].
While superficially attractive, the NAC idea suffers from problems such as the lack of a unique definition; also, studying reactant complexes alone can lead to misleading conclusions about enzyme reactivity.
