As one of the four routes by which substances normally exit the body (the others being feces, breath and sweat), urine has a uniquely valuable role in medicine: It holds clues not just to what people eat and drink, but also to how well their bodies are functioning.
A noninvasive method for estimating central aortic pressure throughout systole coupled to an imaging modality would, therefore, be a uniquely valuable tool in assessment of cardiovascular mechanics.
These guidelines are a uniquely valuable resource in global mental health, as they serve to address the central question faced by global health practitioners: what can be done in routine health care, by nonspecialist health workers, to treat mental disorders.
In particular these attributes make top quality agar almost uniquely valuable for use in microbiology.
Radiopharmaceuticals provide uniquely valuable tools for in vivo, non-invasive assessment of these aspects of cardiac function and metabolism.
There is something unique and uniquely valuable about the institution of a public library.
You can detect many of them in the concept of syndication selling the same information to many different customers, who package it with other offerings in uniquely valuable ways, and then redistribute it.
"Being able to be a bit of a pioneer in that market, I think could be incredibly and uniquely valuable for us," Katzenberg said in an interview.
And what I want to argue is that the BBC is uniquely valuable because it can carve out in our society's discourse a public square, a place that most of us will pass through from time to time, in which we will encounter views that we don't like, in which we will have to acknowledge the right of others to disagree and take issue and challenge and dispute our own view of the world.
We believe enhanced surveillance in Scotland provides uniquely valuable information, particularly about secondary transmission, because data derive from the entire population and are standardized and long term.
