The phrase "culturally unique" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It is typically used to describe aspects of a culture that are distinctive and exclusive to that culture. Example: "The annual festival celebrated by the tribe is culturally unique, with traditional dances, music, and food that cannot be found anywhere else."
We scientists must learn to work together with our differences and appreciate that we are as culturally unique as any other cultural group.
Culturally competent health care is defined " as one that acknowledges and incorporates at all levels the importance of culture, assessment of cross-cultural relations, vigilance toward the dynamics that result from cultural differences, expansion of cultural knowledge, and adaptation of services to meet culturally unique needs" (from Betancourt et al. 2003, p 294 [ 9]).
Every organization is culturally unique and needs to foster specific cultural capabilities to be successful.
This suggests that simply producing an adequate translation of the SIP does not address culturally unique responses to symptoms, such as the reluctance of some cultures to answer personal questions and the general effects that acculturation may produce in the comfort level experienced by individuals responding to scale items [ 45].
Implementing a leadership program in a distant and culturally unique country poses numerous challenges and a terrific opportunity to develop cultural awareness and competence.
When Homeland first appeared it did something culturally unique.
In Bromberger's article, "Football as World-View and as Ritual," he extends the intersection between fan and player interests, particularly when it comes to developing a culturally-unique playing style.
That interest manifested itself cross-culturally in unique expressions of literature, poetry, dance, film, theatre, and music.
If New Orleans is culturally and culinarily unique among American cities, it is also uniquely vulnerable: Half the city lies below sea level, and is sinking still, and the buffer of protective wetlands that can knock down the force of incoming hurricanes is eroding away.
This chapter describes various culture-influenced unique psychotherapies, which are therapeutics modes that are very culturally flavored and characteristically unique, different from the common or mainstream modes of psychotherapy that are currently practiced in Euro-American societies.
Bright turquoise letters proclaim this "a unique, culturally diverse community".
