The phrase "a case of particular" is not correct in standard written English.
It seems to be an incomplete expression and lacks clarity without additional context.
Example: "In this report, we will examine a case of particular interest regarding environmental policies."
Alternatives: "a specific instance" or "a particular situation".
Next, I discuss a case of particular cultural responses to rapid natural change drawn from the historical ecology of the Yukon and Alaska.
A case of particular interest is when (Phi=pi/2), i.e., when the magnetic flux is (Phi_{B} = pihbar/ 2 q).
Here, we highlight the putative "[BMIM][OH]", as a case of particular inconsistency and inaccuracy in the literature and aim to dispel some of the persisting confusion surrounding its preparation, characterisation and use.
A case of particular interest is the formation of a magnetic vortex, which is usually the ground state when the size of a magnetic element becomes of the same order as magnetic length scales, such as the domain wall width or the critical single domain size.
A case of particular interest for him is that of Mohammed Rasool, a journalist and fixer for VICE News who was detained in Turkey in August and charged with terrorism-related offenses.
A case of particular interest to many is E. coli, perhaps due to the fact that its internal signalling pathways are less complex than those of other chemotactic bacteria (Porter et al. 2008).
Every video was selected to represent a case of a particular level and kind of student thinking during the implementation of a cognitively demanding science task.
The situation in Colorado offers a case history of some particular obstacles to organizing the secular constituency.
Adult TB cases were assessed as binary exposures (ie exposure to one or more TB case of a particular category).
A vulnerability graph is a particular case of a navigation graph that includes edges corresponding to the exploitation of vulnerabilities.
SVMs with a quadratic kernel are a particular case of a polynomial kernel of second degree.
