The phrase "a certain patch" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific area or section, often in a vague or unspecified manner.
Example: "In the garden, there is a certain patch where the flowers bloom more vibrantly than the rest."
Alternatives: "a specific area" or "a particular section".
Various stretches of road belong to either the régime or the rebels, and control of a certain patch of highway sometimes seesaws between the two.
It involves a warming of a certain patch of the central Pacific that changes weather patterns worldwide, associated with flooding in some places, droughts elsewhere, a generally warmer globe, and fewer Atlantic hurricanes.
"It will take two or three tries to get a certain patch to work," he said, and "the patch is likely to break something else" -- leading to an unhappy process he called "patch and pray".
And yet, mourning is so often the reflex that overcomes us, whenever we hear that a certain patch of land in New York will dramatically alter, a certain structure will go to dust.
Thresholds indicating that the detection rate suddenly increased above a certain patch area were found for two species only in the winter.
Private and community land protection initiatives are not new in Mexico; the Mayan "pet kot" was a certain patch of forest where useful trees were protected and planted to provide food, fiber, medicine, and other basic needs [12].
In CSAR imaging mode, the sensor steers its antenna beam to illuminate a certain terrain patch, like "circular spotlight" mode to some extent.
However, we observed, at zones of the stem disc with a highly reticulate transport system, that some vessels were part of a certain wood patch at a certain height of the tree but were part of wood volumes that were non-existing at this height, only a few hundred micrometers higher in the tree.
In its most recent public earnings call, Armstrong noted that certain Patch sites may be able to find local partners.
Browser impacts are not distributed evenly across the landscape, but are focused on certain patch and species types.
Two predictions of the complementation/supplementation hypothesis were tested: (i) butterfly "use" of herbaceous patches depends on the nature of the herbaceous patches and their management; (ii) butterflies stay preferentially in certain patch types.
