The phrase "a unique measure" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific method or standard that is distinct or one-of-a-kind in a particular context.
Example: "The study introduced a unique measure to assess the impact of social media on mental health."
Alternatives: "an exclusive metric" or "a distinctive standard".
This finding may suggest that the SWN-K is a unique measure capturing potential treatment effects not captured by the other measurement scales.
For this purpose, we aimed to provide a unique measure of cancer survival.
If the throughput of nodes in the tree is less than 1 d, the system has a unique measure.
The Rhinasthma questionnaire, originally developed in Italian, is a unique measure designed for use where both conditions coexist.
However, the numbers in this table also reveal that the number of rounding steps is not a unique measure to estimate the influence of rounding steps.
Dobrushin[34] showed that when the fugacity is below a certain critical threshold, i.e., λ < λ c, a system has a unique measure.
Regardless, the similarities between our health utility analysis and the T25FW data provide some added validation of our results, particularly when one keeps in mind that T25FW is an unique measure of mobility from the MSWS-12 from which our EQ-5D scores were derived.
Electrical capacitance tomography (ECT) is a unique measuring technique with great potential in multiphase flow measurements.
For this reason the procedure rather than provide a precise and unique measure of capacity, shows a range of possibilities, leaving (if necessary) to a successive analysis, based on more detailed data, the identification of a unique value or the further shrinking of the variability interval obtained by applying this methodology.
The device provides a novel and unique measure of individual exposure to aeroallergens.
Thereby, 50-kHz calls might provide a new and unique measure for analyzing natural reward circuits in the brain [29], [30], [42].
