The phrase "about how unique" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the distinctiveness or individuality of something in a general context.
Example: "The article explores various perspectives about how unique each culture is in its traditions and practices."
Alternatives: "regarding the uniqueness" or "concerning how distinctive".
Was there a time when you thought about the long list of famous authors from past and present who've won awards and thought about how unique your new opportunity is?
Because the analysis method and sparse data used in this study will tend to blur out most century-scale changes, we can't use the analysis of Marcott et al. to draw any firm conclusions about how unique the rapid changes of the twentieth century are compared to the previous 10,000 years.
However, by just looking at a set of users' behavior over time we can not say much about how unique a timeprint is.
(Before you post in the comments about how unique your startup is, this list is not meant to capture every consumer business permutation. There are always going to be exceptions. And the breakaway companies like Zynga, Groupon, Facebook, Twitter, and Foursquare, to name just a few, inevitably introduce nuances to pre-existing models).
In fact, I went on a trip with several Valley techies to Israel a few years ago and the women in the group joked about how unique it was to actually be "treated like a women" by the flirty Israeli coders we encountered.
I thought about how unique that look was to Southern California, and how every region of our country has its native style.
pic.twitter.com/S7D3j2E3z5 Stranks, a 30-year-old graphic designer from London, told us a little more about how his "unique" ending came about.
Their stories about how their unique online communities emerged show both the power of the technology and the strength of the public demand.
I love thinking about how their unique instruments—a microphone, a manuscript can and cannot, as Robert Frost put it, be "brought to book". One of the oldest problems in poetry how to render the hectic presence of the person in the static notation of the written word has been rebooted for our moment.
As a new media company, a social network like MyYearbook (junior high school students) or Dogster (pet lovers), cares about how many unique visitors a month they are attracting, how many ad impressions they are able to display, how much of their inventory they can sell, and the average rate an advertiser will pay.
If it's statistically proven to work for some, then we leap forward to assume it must be great for everyone--despite all the common sense evidence about how totally unique each one of us is.
