The phrase "a given contingent" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to a specific group or condition that is acknowledged or accepted as a fact.
Example: "In our analysis, we must consider a given contingent of factors that influence the outcome of the experiment."
Alternatives: "a specific group" or "a particular condition".
Previous studies by our group have used money given contingent on abstinence to reduce drug use by individuals with schizophrenia.
In summary, palliative care needs in a given crisis are contingent on pre-existing morbidities in the affected population, the impact of disaster on that population, available healthcare resources relative to needs, transportation, access, and the stage of the crisis.
Future social invitations are not a given, but rather contingent upon continued approval by the fraternities.
For Lewis, no two possible worlds differ with respect to whether a given proposition P is contingent.
The power to detect an eQTL of a given effect size is contingent on the relative representation of different genotype classes in a population, and hence MAF (larger MAFs produce a more balanced set of alternative genotypes, and thus more power).
The first limitation is practical: Detecting transitions in a given property is highly contingent on the measuring tool's sensitivity to that property and the thresholds used to define the presence or absence of a border; in general, more subtle transitions are going to be more difficult to detect.
Personality psychology has primarily been concerned with personality traits, but the emphasis on traits ignores momentary expression of personality traits in a given situation and individuals' dynamic contingent response to situations.
Today, some businesses seem too big to fail; for them, survival is a given, and it is not contingent on being fit.
Continued economic aid should no longer be a given but, rather, should be contingent upon the Israeli government's demonstrated progress in this area.
With a contingent annuity, each payment is contingent on the continuance of a given status, as with a life annuity under which each payment is contingent on the survival of one or more specified persons.
