The phrase "a unique judge" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a judge who has distinctive qualities or makes decisions that are different from the norm.
Example: "In a world of conventional rulings, she stood out as a unique judge, often considering factors that others overlooked."
Alternatives: "an exceptional judge" or "a distinctive judge".
But Florida, as Pat Forde writes on Yahoo.com, is in a unique position to judge Kentucky as the best team in the country.
British Airways has come up with a unique way to judge the satisfaction of its customers -- the "happiness blanket".
"This is a unique and extraordinary case," Judge John D. Bates, of the District Court in Washington, D.C., wrote in a decision yesterday.
By Amy Davidson Sorkin December 8, 2010 "This is a unique and extraordinary case," Judge John D. Bates, of the District Court in Washington, D.C., wrote in a decision yesterday.
But the Agriprocessors case ― in which Kavanaugh staked out a lonely, hard-line position even relative to other Republicans ― offers a unique window into the judge's thinking on immigration, workplace rights and even Supreme Court precedent. .
Despite her rudely funny writing, she was described by one of the readers' groups, which play a unique part in the judging process, as being "like Jane Austen".
Guyer argues that the relation must be causal, since "the states of the self are judged to have a unique order just insofar as they are judged to be caused… by the successive states of enduring objects" (Guyer 1987: 309; cf. Dicker 2004: 200, 2008).
The role readers' groups play in judging is a unique aspect of the Guardian award.
(In my partial defence, I should note that Fire From Heaven was then involved in the Lost Booker prize (an award given retrospectively to novels from 1970, when the Booker prize skipped a year) and had to be judged as a unique work.
Stasiland, a mosaic of journalistic investigation and analysis of the invasive secret police state in the former East Germany, was narrowly picked as favourite for the prize by Waterstones readers' groups across Britain, which play a unique part in the Guardian judging process.
