The phrase "a unique word of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific word that has a distinct or singular meaning or usage in a particular context.
Example: "In the English language, 'serendipity' is a unique word of great charm and significance."
Alternatives: "a distinctive term of" or "a singular expression of".
Each row of A corresponds to a unique word in the vocabulary, and each column of A corresponds to a document (Fig. 1).
A unique word list was made out of the Jupiter corpus, and was machine translated using [8] in order to create a dictionary.
In natural language processing, text instances are often modeled as a bag-of-words where a unique word represents a feature.
"That lowercase 'o' trapped between those two M's creates a unique word-shape that is translinguistic," Ed Pusz, director of the museum's graphic design department says.
As Lila Weisberger, president of the National Association for Poetry Therapy, says: "There is a magic, even a clarity, in the unique words of someone who is not limited by conventional speech.
In the behavior similarity calculation, many features are taken into account including a comparison of user profile images, various textual attributes from the users' profiles, and a rudimentary modeling of writing style (based on extraction of the most unique words of each user).
The dataset of bidirectional promoters and unidirectional promoters contained 21,076 and 22,101 unique words of length 8, respectively, out of 65,536 unique possibilities.
GEMS analysis can then be applied to each cluster as follows: 1 For each motif size l in (l1, l2,..., l n ) 2 Ω p ← {all unique words of length l appears in either positive or negative sequence sets}.
You exhaust yourself, and just as you're about to give up, you realize there's a special, unique word in one of the earliest messages in the conversation.
