"a given material" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a specific material, item, or substance that needs to be considered or taken into account in a situation. For example, "We must take into account the characteristics of a given material before designing the product."
Scientists must also demonstrate a "bona fide research purpose" for working with a given material.
Mining is an inherently dangerous business, and the cost of extracting a given material has often included human lives.
The amount of energy needed to release electrons from a given material is known as its electronic work function.
For a given material, the mean range increases with increasing initial kinetic energy of the charged particle.
ESCA has since been used to test the surfaces of semiconductors, to check air samples for impurities and to determine the extent of oxidation of a given material.
"What I found most fascinating was that a given material's properties can vary widely depending on how it is assembled".
They reflect a restless urge to see what a given material can do, wobbling from figurative to abstract to Surrealistic combinations of the two.
Because a fast electron will travel perhaps 100 times as far in a given material as a heavy charged particle with the same initial energy, its energy is much less densely deposited along its track.
Ferroelectricity ceases in a given material above a characteristic temperature, called its Curie temperature, because the heat agitates the dipoles sufficiently to overcome the forces that spontaneously align them.
The highest energy configuration (or energy band) that is normally occupied by electrons for a given material is known as the valence band, and the degree to which it is filled largely determines the material's electrical conductivity.
