The phrase "a unique rule" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific rule that is distinct or one-of-a-kind in a particular context.
Example: "In our organization, we have established a unique rule that all employees must attend the annual retreat."
Alternatives: "an exclusive guideline" or "a distinct regulation".
Shodokan Aikido, however, was controversial, since it introduced a unique rule-based competition that some felt was contrary to the spirit of aikido.
First, each phrase structure rule is accompanied by a unique semantic rule (articulated as the rule-to-rule hypothesis by Emmon Bach (1976)), where the denotation of each phrase is fully determined by the denotations of its immediate constituents: the semantics is compositional.
A BN is characterized by a simple and unique rule for expanding the joint probability in terms of simpler conditional probabilities.
It should be noted that all the observers use a unique assignment rule unless otherwise stated; we do not basically assume that observers employ different assignment rules as in previous studies [ 10, 15, 16, 18, 19].
In fringe projection profilometry, a simplified method is proposed to recover absolute phase maps of two-frequency fringe patterns by using a unique mapping rule.
The resulting systems are simple and homogeneous, which means only one type of neuron with a unique spiking rule is used.
Ensemble techniques such as bagging or boosting, which are based on combinations of classifiers, make it possible to design models that are often more accurate than those that are made up of a unique prediction rule.
This mechanical watch runs a Miyota 82S0 automatic movement and features a unique slide rule bezel that lets you multiply and divide even if all electric everywhere goes dead shapes and you and your tribe have to hide from the Face Eaters in an old mall.
In [7, 36, 37], we completely pruned the generation of duplicates using unique rule representations (based on effective set techniques) in each class.
It is important to notice that, unfortunately, there is no unique rule of thumb for estimating sample size requirements for IRT (DeMars, 2010).
