The phrase "a unique objective" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific goal or aim that is distinct or one-of-a-kind in a particular context.
Example: "Our team has set a unique objective for this project that will differentiate us from our competitors."
Alternatives: "a distinct goal" or "an exclusive aim".
A classical approach to investigate such kind of problems is focused on a combination of multiple objectives into a unique objective function to be optimised.
The authors state the problem as a nonlinear programming problem, where a unique objective function includes all the requirements to be satisfied by the solutions.
Specifically, a unique objective function is designed to capture discriminative features which are used to train a support vector regression (SVR) model for predicting clinical score (e.g., sleep scores and olfactory scores), and a support vector classification (SVC) model for class label identification.
The Nyāya-Vaiśeṣikas therefore introduce in their ontology a unique objective principle called 'viśeṣa' (ultimate differentiator) for individuating atoms.
Some approaches to this problem combine the existing selection criteria into a unique objective function using weights or some other heuristics [25 27].
C. S. Lewis (1947, chapter 2) argued for a unique objective substrate underlying the world's moral systems, which he called the Tao.
This objective has been integrated with the thermoeconomic objective to form a new unique objective function known as a thermoenvironomic objective function.
To this effect, two finishing time and project cost objective functions can be considered in a scalar unique objective function (Sasaki and Gen 2003a, b), and can solve this multi-objective problem using the LP-metric method (Pasandideh et al. 2011).
Here is another A-theoretic view: when t is the unique objective present, all temporal perspectives that actually exist include t, truths indexed to t are true at all actually existing perspectives, but there is no such thing as truth simpliciter.
For even if there are mathematical objects, referential and quantificational indeterminacy may deprive mathematical statements of a unique and objective truth-value.
The fragmentation of a distinct chemical compound is not a unique and objective procedure but only an adequate approximation driven by experience and chemical intuition.
