The phrase "a certain nervous" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be an attempt to describe a specific type of nervousness, but it lacks clarity and proper grammatical structure.
Example: "She had a certain nervous energy that filled the room."
Alternatives: "a particular nervousness" or "a specific anxiety".
"There was a certain nervous atmosphere that disturbed our athletes and coaches".
There's a certain nervous energy people often have when they're with those they desire, especially when the relationship is not entirely secure.
In the Spotlight, Mormons Revel A certain nervous excitement has overtaken the heavily Mormon Utah delegation, as the Romney campaign prepares to showcase the candidate's religion this week.
Jonze, the last word in a certain nervous hipster aesthetic (Her, Being John Malkovich), is key to the success of the advert in this new climate where our connection to perfume has changed.
The result, he says, "was that I found a drug I absolutely love and that gave me a real break from a certain nervous tension that I kind of carry with me moment to moment".
"At first, people felt a little uneasy and didn't want to appear to be celebrating -- now I think there is a certain nervous fatigue that propels people," said Kurt Eckert, the wine director for Jean-Georges Vongerichten's five New York restaurants, where liquor sales were up 3 to 4percentt.
The Chief of the Air Staff, Air Vice Marshal George Jones, in recommending Goble's dismissal, wrote that "this officer has a sound Service knowledge and an alert mind, but suffers from certain nervous characteristics which make continuous application to a task impossible".
He has said that in cocaine he found a drug that gave him relief from certain nervous tensions he deals with on a regular basis.
This species is also known as "all-heal" on account of its healing powers, and a drug extracted from the roots is used as a sedative in the treatment of certain nervous diseases.
While a member of the psychiatric staff (1883 89) at the University of Vienna, Wagner-Jauregg nothatthat persons suffering from certain nervous disorders showed a marked improvement after contracting febrile (characterized by fever) infections.
Whatever may be said about his therapeutic system, Mesmer did often achieve a close rapport with his patients and seems to have actually alleviated certain nervous disorders in them.
