The phrase "a unique question in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific question that stands out or is distinct within a particular context or field.
Example: "This study addresses a unique question in the realm of environmental science that has not been explored before."
Alternatives: "a distinct inquiry in" or "an exceptional question in".
In total, there were 29 unique questions in the study.
Launching HuffPost Arabi presents a unique journalistic question: Mainstream opinion in the Middle East is in many ways different from that in the U.S. on some key social and foreign policy issues, so how does an Arab-focused but Western-affiliated outlet handle opinions that are common in the region but offensive back home?
These seven predictors were derived from a total of nine unique questions, which are provided in the Supplemental Material [ Table 3 (http://dx.doi.org/10.1289/ehp.1104447)].
The Common Rule needs to be stronger in defining informed consent for medical human experiments, and it is virtually silent on the unique questions of such research in developing countries, including whether consent can be truly voluntary in regions with autocratic governments that benefit from the money and prestige that come from hosting research sponsored by nations like ours.
Gormez is in a unique position to question Baghdadi's claim to the caliph's seat.
To address this question, we adopt a unique experimental paradigm in which bistable structure-from-motion (SFM) stimuli are employed to dissociate the visual input from perception while monitoring the cortical neural activity called local field potential (LFP).
Seven questions were displayed in a table including several items, and other questions were displayed as unique questions.
Additionally, being gay in A.A. always presented a unique set of questions that were not addressed in the traditional 12-step literature.
A unique generation in Irish history.
