"a unique memory of" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe a specific, individual memory that stands out in one's mind. Example: "She had a unique memory of her first trip to the beach, where she collected seashells and built sandcastles with her grandparents."
"It's going to be gone, completely, within a few years, and with it, a unique memory of the British in India," he said.
"It's going to be gone, completely, within a few years, and with it, a unique memory of the British in India," Mr. O'Brien said.
Shared memory is a unique memory on the GPU shared among threads within a thread block.
It's a memento from a live event that can't be replicated, an expression of camaraderie between two people who (in theory) love the same game, and the physical representation of a unique memory.
The research "supports the notion that social memory is a unique form of memory, biologically distinct from general object memory," he says.
The paper "suggests the existence of a unique genetic memory system that can be invoked at will," says Vincent Colot of the Plant Genomics Research Unit at Genopole in Evry, France.
Guy Pearce stars in the thriller as a heavily tattooed man who suffers from a unique form of memory loss and is on a mission to track track down his wife's killer.
That is because a PC is a box with a unique configuration of memory, sound cards and a processor.
She's famous for writing a diary in the voice of each woman she plays, so that each one acquires a unique set of memories.
Humans had a unique way of organising memory and anticipation, prioritising tasks, and coordinating collaborative endeavours.
To do this for the dead is a last rite only artists can perform: a unique act of love and memory.
