The phrase "a certain match" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific match that is not named or detailed, often implying some significance or relevance to the context.
Example: "During the tournament, a certain match caught everyone's attention due to its unexpected outcome."
Alternatives: "a particular match" or "a specific match".
"If for a certain match he has to bring in one player and leave out another player, he is able to take the big decisions when needed".
The match scales are considered to be the operator scales of probe and gallery images, at which the change in number of stable pixels are within a certain match criteria.
"It's no secret I've played injured most of the year — whether it was my elbow, my knee, or, in the final moments after a certain match in Flushing, my heart," Williams said in a statement.
"I've played injured most of the year -- whether it was my elbow, my knee, or in the finals moments after a certain match in Flushing, my heart," Williams said in a statement on Thursday announcing the early end to her competitive season. .
It evaluates the significance of a certain match on the basis of the statistic background of all candidate matches.
As the frequency of observing a residue at a certain match state increases, the effect of the prior decreases.
Suárez first blocked a certain match-winning goal with his knee, and when the rebound was headed back into the goalmouth, he beat the ball off the line with both hands.
There was a certain matching relationship between the microsphere size and the membranes pores size, and the best plugging property could only occur when they were well-matched.
If the residual error of the slope (|γ j | ≥ 3σ) of the connecting line j of a certain matching points is greater than 3 (standard error), the said matching points can be rejected as mismatching ones (Yang et al. 2014).
The resulting scores, in an absolute scale without log correction, represent the likelihood ratio of a certain PWM match versus a random match.
The stratification of smoking status into smoking (ever) or non-smoking (never) carries no information on the amount of smoking exposure and causes a less certain matching.
