The phrase "a unique response to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a specific answer or reaction that is distinct or one-of-a-kind in relation to a particular situation or stimulus.
Example: "The artist's latest work is a unique response to the current social issues we face today."
Alternatives: "an original reply to" or "a distinctive answer to".
"It's a unique response to a unique situation," he told reporters at a news conference here in the capital.
They don't think the joint model is one that will necessarily be replicated again, citing it as a unique response to a unique crisis.
Every human being has a unique response to life, and an artist is just some scamp honing their expression of that and being poor.
Tropicália found a unique response to the dilemmas of making art in the "third world" during the advent of mass consumerism, but it had no explicit political programme.
The thoracic spine exhibits a unique response to trauma as the result of recognized anatomical and biomechanical differences.
Each site reveals a unique response to Mg2 + addition and temperature, reflecting its environmental change from secondary to tertiary structure.
A device that measures someone's unique response to a weak electric signal could let medical devices such as blood-pressure cuffs automatically identify the wearer and send measurements straight to his or her electronic medical record.
These situations suggest that it is not unique selection pressures such as access to a habitat or host plant, or climate that fostered evolutionary novelty but rather saltation rapid and dramatic character-based changes-that led to a unique response(s) to said condition(s) by particular species.
The down-regulation of genes encoding major CHO metabolism, cell wall, secondary metabolism functions and specific TF families, was seen to be a unique response only to resistant infection (green boxes; Figure 2B).
However, we do not think that LR is the unique response to a complex issue.
The data indicate a unique response mechanism to DNA damage in S. quadricauda.
