The phrase "a highly particular" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is very specific or detailed in nature.
Example: "The researcher focused on a highly particular aspect of the study that had been overlooked in previous analyses."
Alternatives: "a very specific" or "a notably detailed".
They may agree with religious Jews about the Biblical past, but many evangelical Christians have a highly particular notion of what Jewish control of this land will mean for the future; for them, it will help usher in the second coming of Jesus Christ.
In Aotearoa New Zealand, the conversation around millennials has been a highly particular one, powerfully influenced by neighbouring Australia.
In Aotearoa New Zealand, the conversation around millennials has been a highly particular one, powerfully influenced by neighboring Australia.
These isolates were characterized by a highly particular growing pattern, and the colonies appeared smooth and glossy.
In practice, they too often invite litigants to cite a model based on highly particular assumptions to support a general claim, like "vertical integration is bad".
Ferrante's novels are tactile and sensual, visceral and dizzying; they quickly establish a slightly deranged atmosphere through the accrual of highly particular physical details.
These products are burdened with odd use cases and a stack of code that stretches from familiar web APIs to highly particular board-level firmware.
It's an approach that can work in fables, but in Wilson's highly particular world the lack of concrete experience makes some stories feel unfinished.
They depict highly particular individuals.
That they have inner lives, lives filled with highly particular memories and sensations, means, cosmically, nothing.
In "Subtle Bodies," that same highly particular language is stretched to serve every character.
