The phrase "a certain slice of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a specific portion or segment of something, often in a metaphorical sense.
Example: "In our discussion, we focused on a certain slice of the market that has been largely overlooked by competitors."
Alternatives: "a specific segment of" or "a particular portion of".
But, Skelley notes, a certain slice of voters motivated by marijuana politics may not support Clinton or Trump.
Oh, yes, even if an diesel is still considered by a certain slice of American car buyers as having all the sporting panache of driving a forklift.
She's got a sweet face and an Annie Get Your Gun frontier-gal mentality that appeals to a certain slice of Americana that's undeniably, well, American.
For a certain slice of the population, the two delights came together most often in Jewish-style delis of New York.
I think he probably became intimately familiar with a certain slice of New York gay culture, although his central impulse seems to have been voyeuristic.
Even in retirement, Mrs. Poll is not just the matriarch of her business but of a certain slice of Manhattan society.
Arterial spin labelling (ASL) is based upon magnetic labelling of moving blood particles of a certain slice by an inversion pulse at the first step, and read-out of the labelled blood particles during arrival in the slice of interest (for example, the capillary bed) at the second step [39].
These books have the conversational rhythm and somewhat self-conscious quirks of certain slice-of-life Hollywood films whose ensemble casts may feature, say, Julianne Moore; they're entertaining and sympathetic, but it's their glimmers of darkness that are their strongest suit.
Columns present this data for subgroups of CT image series reconstructed with a certain slice thickness.
Use the pie slices to your advantage by explaining that anything within a certain slice is __ o'clock.
Let us discuss an illustrating example, the case of extracting a certain piece of data from a distributed_data_object using slices, cf. "The d2o librarian" section.
