The phrase "a given incident" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a specific event or occurrence that has been previously mentioned or is understood in the context.
Example: "In analyzing the data, we must consider a given incident that significantly impacted the results."
Alternatives: "a specific event" or "a particular occurrence".
For a nonlinear medium, a given incident laser beam may produce different transmitted light waves.
The ratio of these two distributions represents the fraction of input sources of a given incident flux that are actualy detected.
However one area where improvement is desirable would be to increase the detector solid angle so as to improve spectrum statistics for a given incident beam fluence.
This ambiguity, however, seeps into Miles's account: he rarely seems to know, or very much care, whether a given incident is fact or fantasy.
The education secretary said she wants to ensure that when allegations of sexual violence are raised, campuses protect the rights of all parties in a given incident.
The input instrument map is an image in detector coordinates which, for a given incident spectrum, is essentially the product of the mirror effective area projected onto the detector surface with the QE of the detector.
Fans love to debate any given incident in a game.
But for any England fans who continue to be irate, here's Sepp Blatter's official position on goalline technology: "Fans love to debate any given incident in a game.
In addition, a rewards tier comes with a prize where you can directly give Incident a song to add to the gTar platform.
Among significant changes Ghilarducci seeks is giving incident commanders a greater role in alerting the public.
The figure shows a ray of ordinary (nonpolarized) light of a given wavelength incident on a reflecting surface of a transparent medium (e.g., water or glass).
