The phrase "a unique mode in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a distinct method or approach within a specific context or field.
Example: "The artist developed a unique mode in her painting style that set her apart from her contemporaries."
Alternatives: "a distinct method in" or "an exclusive approach in".
Inhibitors of the mTOR have a unique mode of action in preventing rejection in recipients of solid-organ transplants.
Falls from pickup truck cargo areas represent a unique mode of injury in children and adolescents.
In contrast, the other member of the receptor complex, usp, has a much longer response time under the same conditions, displaying a unique mode of activity in comparison to its molecular partner.
The myo1Δ strain therefore appears to have a unique mode of survival in response to stress and thus is an alternative model system for impaired cytokinesis and cell wall stress.
However, VEGF-R1 has a unique mode of action in that it has a relatively weak kinase activity even though it has a greater ligand binding affinity (Mustonen and Alitalo, 1995), and hence it functions primarily as a decoy receptor and ultimately sequesters free VEGF.
The UPR autophagy pathway represents a unique mode of reversible control in the innate immunity capacity in target cells.
Using graph-theoretic metrics, we identified a unique mode of anatomical reorganization in the blind that differed from that found for sighted.
CcdB has a unique mode of action that could, in principle, be emulated by small molecules that could be developed as novel antibacterial agents.
These results indicate a novel mechanism to repress protein synthesis by Eif1a-like genes and a unique mode of protein synthesis regulation in ES cells, which undergo a transient and reversible repression of global protein synthesis in the Zscan4-positive state.
The frequency of inversions and the absence of any other types of mt genome rearrangements suggest a unique mode of mt gene order evolution in Octocorallia, especially when compared to its presumed sister clade, Hexacorallia.
