The phrase "an exclusive type" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a specific category or classification that is limited or restricted to a certain group or quality.
Example: "This product is designed for an exclusive type of customer who values luxury and uniqueness."
Alternatives: "a unique category" or "a select kind".
Engineered Cementitious Composite (ECC) is an exclusive type of cement mixture with unique composition of low volume fibers and different composites so as to impart high ductility, high tensile strength besides ability to repair.
The above methodology leads to a diagnostic subsystem, which supports implementation of an adaptive multi-model state estimator algorithm of an exclusive type based on switched KFs designed so as to fit certain parts of the object-movement trajectory.
Thus age 26 35, the typical age for marriage which is meant to be an exclusive type of sexual partnership, was chosen.
In 2001, it worked with the College of New Jersey on a marketing campaign to help distinguish it as a more exclusive type of state school.
While these consulting firms are usually considered elite organizations in their own right (Rivera, 2014), equity partnership groups within these firms represent an even more exclusive type of group.
Three types of adaptive health use were identified: alternative type, complementary type, and exclusive type.
A majority of adults that practiced t'ai chi used t'ai chi as their exclusive type of exercise.
The heterosexual paedophilic subjects fulfilled DSM-IV-TR criteria for exclusive type (attracted only to prepubescent children) not limited to incest heterosexual paedophilia.
In male somatic tissues, the F genome predominates while in male gonadal tissues, the M genome is predominant [ 13] and it appears to be the exclusive type in sperm [ 14].
As a consequence, Wyclif distinguished three main non-mutually exclusive types of predication (which he conceives as a real relation holding between metaphysical entities), each more general than the preceding one (or ones).
A methodology for expanding the chemical subhierarchy of the SN into a finer-grained categorization of mutually exclusive types with semantically uniform extents is presented.
