The phrase "a unique need for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a specific requirement or necessity that is distinct or different from others.
Example: "The organization has identified a unique need for specialized training programs to enhance employee skills."
Alternatives: "a distinct requirement for" or "a specific demand for".
Justice Scalia hounds him to explain the central issue of how an individual mandate is a unique need for private health insurance markets – who's to say there'll never be a federal broccoli mandate, huh? is conservatives' favorite little twee hypothetical to use here.
"When we started AppUp it was to cater to a unique need for consumers at the time.
While not meant to replace more rigorous and accurate methods used to measure Hib disease, such as prospective, population-based surveillance, the tool addresses a unique need for countries desiring local Hib disease rate estimates to assist them in making a decision to introduce Hib vaccine.
In this context, postmeiotic patterns of expression as those found here for testis-specific ubiquilins are coincidental with those of genes critical for the substitution of histones by protamines, including transition proteins and protamines themselves [ 77], suggesting that they might be linked, directly or indirectly, to this unique need for extreme chromatin compactation.
The material culture of the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries in the American colonies, for example, supports the account from written evidence of the historical transition from viewing the child as a little adult to the Enlightenment portrait of the child as an innocent creature with unique needs for nurturance and guidance.
Then they'll give you tailored advice, based on your unique needs, for example, specialist cover for valuables such as fine art and jewellery (without needing to list individual items worth less than £10,000) or for your property portfolio, to ensure you get exactly the right level of cover.
Research on agency staff and coaches who work with both FCC and center teachers suggests that this sector of the early childhood workforce has unique needs for training that addresses both child and adult development.
They may look cute and cuddly when they are infants, but they become aggressive and difficult to handle when they mature, and average homeowners cannot meet their unique needs for care and enrichment.
The particular service goal can be tailored to each campus's unique needs; for example, at Georgetown, community service often focuses on combating hunger and expanding educational opportunity in Washington, D.C. Indeed, the concept of acting on common values is a critical component of the Interfaith Youth Core's highly-successful Better Together Campaign.
Further research is needed to address the unique needs for social support and professional support for mothers of preterm infants, and to conduct an analyses of immigrant and Canadian born mothers separately to investigate what support interventions best match the needs of immigrant and Canadian born mothers with preterm infants.
Plus, these children of Westeros will grow up with all the benefits of a unique name (no need for additional numbers in an email address) and an inevitable air of glamour, like Kylie, the girl who lived on my street when I was growing up, hopelessly exotic because she wasn't Nicola or Leanne like everyone else.
