The phrase "a particular dimension" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific aspect or feature of something, often in discussions about analysis, design, or perspective.
Example: "In our study, we will explore a particular dimension of social behavior that has been overlooked in previous research."
Alternatives: "a specific aspect" or "a distinct facet".
Different chapters, however, emphasize a particular dimension as a point of departure.
Parents are looking for a particular dimension in schooling for their children, to ensure their children are safe from social vices.
If a carpenter knows he will be using a particular dimension repeatedly in a layout, he will make his own measuring stick (sometimes called a story pole) by cutting a board to a certain measure.
We conclude with a study of a particular dimension of the utility delivered by an auditor and obtain initial results for the utility of sum auditing under classical compromise.
A good relative performance in a particular dimension is seen as revealed evidence of setting high state policy priority to that indicator, when each state's specific policy priorities are unknown.
Much of this new work has focused on a particular dimension of capitalism: finance.
Knowing which organizations perform the best on any particular dimension used to require subjective surveys or painstaking research.
You leave an expert – albeit one in a uselessly particular dimension.
Such changes have been detected in the visual, auditory, and motor cortex and likely reflect a code where each neuron produces a response that is as different as possible along a particular stimulus dimension or dimensions (often called decorrelation).
A ternary plot consists of an equilateral triangle, in which the vertices represent one particular dimension; a single color in this case; while the sides travel between the two adjacent dimensions.
Focusing on one particular dimension within a biology concept, such as how the manifestations of gene expression are "conditional" or "universal," may direct and simplify how we approach research questions about how students reason about gene expression.
