The phrase "a particular conduct" is not correct in standard English usage.
The correct expression would typically be "a particular type of conduct" or simply "particular conduct."
Example: "The study focused on a particular type of conduct that influences group dynamics."
Alternatives: "specific behavior" or "certain actions."
"That's not conduct that's 40 years old, that conduct is... a year old," U.S. District Judge Thomas Durkin said, noting that he considered the particular conduct a "big" aggravating factor.
A conviction, on the other hand, "will usually serve as sufficient evidence that a person engaged in particular conduct, given the procedural safeguards associated with trials and guilty pleas," according to the guidance.
The first was when a regulatory agency "actively regulates the particular conduct" complained of in the suit.
When a child presents with depressive symptoms and particular conduct symptoms, do they really only have depression or do they have a comorbid conduct disorder?
It is anomalous, however, to speak of particular conduct as "lawful" under an inapplicable law.
The Texas statute makes homosexuals unequal in the eyes of the law by making particular conduct -- and only that conduct -- subject to criminal sanction.
"It addresses the particular conduct in this case," he said.
In a particular study conducted in Jinja district, less than 30%% of the school children took praziquantel during mass treatment in 2011.
The humanities researchers in particular conducted a comprehensive survey of the perception of tsunami risk in Europe, among 1,373 respondents.
That interracial cohabitation is different, and the state there made the argument, We're merely regulating a particular form of conduct, and that's a different form of conduct than interracial cohabitation.
