The phrase "aimed at a unique" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a target or focus that is distinct or one-of-a-kind in nature.
Example: "The marketing campaign is aimed at a unique demographic that has not been previously targeted."
Alternatives: "targeted towards a distinct" or "focused on a singular".
And co-founder Reeve Thompson says it's aiming at a unique audience that falls between the professional developers served by a company like Appcelerator and the more casual customers targeted by AppMakr and Mobile Roadie — Thompson describes his customer base as "serious hobbyists".
Marginalizing Pakistan's South Asian identity and closer identification with a Muslim Middle Eastern identity seems to have been part of a larger strategic decision aimed at consolidating a unique Pakistani identity.
Taken together, in silico identification of these putative RBPs provides a foundation for future functional studies aimed at defining a unique network of post-transcriptional regulation in P. falciparum.
The work is aimed at optimizing a unique form of pharmaceutical delivery.
Aimed at a worldwide audience, Ms Huffington hopes that it will rapidly achieve 12m unique monthly users.
The EU-IST research project OPUCE (Open Platform for User-Centric SExecutioneaimsn atd Execution) aims at building a unique service environment by integrating recent advances in networking, communication and information technology where personalized services can be dynamically created and managed by prosumers.
Two general approaches have been proposed for that purpose: (i) consensus methods that aim at inferring a unique mean structure representative of the data and (ii) ensemble methods that yield a population of structures.
A therapy that is aimed at 'something' unique for a particular tissue.
Kenny says that SpongeBob's high pitched laugh was specifically aimed at being unique, stating that they wanted an annoying laugh in the tradition of Popeye and Woody Woodpecker.
Kenny said, "But one of the advantages of having a strong creator is that the creator can say, 'No, I like that—I don't care about celebrities.'" Kenny says that SpongeBob's high pitched laugh was specifically aimed at being unique, stating that they wanted an annoying laugh in the tradition of Popeye and Woody Woodpecker.
