The phrase "a particular contribution" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific input or effort made by someone in a particular context, such as a project or discussion.
Example: "Her research made a particular contribution to our understanding of climate change."
Alternatives: "a specific input" or "a distinct contribution."
Natural Foods customers have reacted to a particular contribution, and that is certainly a danger.
So he's been working on centralizing "revision scoring" — the work of identifying exactly what is in a particular contribution.
Mr. Spielberg helped to refine the original script, making a particular contribution to the sequences involving lurid hallucinations that require fantastical special effects.
Atlanta leaders argue, however, that the city, the birthplace of Dr. King and home to numerous civil rights leaders, made a particular contribution to the civil rights era even though the city was relatively free of violence.
As part of the collective challenge and responsibility, schools have a particular contribution to ensure that all young people are equipped as citizens to succeed in the global competitive labour market.
A particular contribution of this part is the determination of the weaving loom regime behavior in the frequency domain, an approach which is believed to be novel in mechanism literature.
This is similar to the case where an individual's particular contribution to research is 'nugatory': an ineffective vaccination may not itself promote the herd immunity that is of value to the community, but the collective effort (of which each individual vaccination is a part) is required to produce the communal benefit.
Does sociology have any particular contributions to make?
Keizer is a contributing editor at Harper's, where part of his short book began as an essay, and his particular contribution is to concentrate on the "economic subtext" of the destruction of privacy.
Their particular contribution is a subject of future work, but it has been suggested that they express inflammatory mediators and can convert to DCs [17], [37].
Experimentally suppressing all MDP or GJP signals would highlight the particular contribution of a specific pathway; however, it would be technically difficult to completely quench the signals using high concentrations of scavenging chemicals, which might cause undesirable side-effects in the cells.
