The phrase "a particular factory" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when specifying or referring to a specific factory among others in a discussion or description.
Example: "The report focuses on a particular factory that has implemented sustainable practices in its production process."
Alternatives: "a specific factory" or "one certain factory".
Although with time that headstamp's origin can probably be worked out, matching it to a particular factory would not fully settle questions of who tampered with these rounds.
If serious safety problems were discovered at a particular factory, the plan's director would inform the Bangladeshi government, the factory owner and what the group calls the factory's "worker participation committee," a group to be elected by a factory's workers.
Mr. Finn talks at length about Microsoft's need to refine the industry's equivalent of fingerprinting, DNA testing and ballistics through CD and download forensics that can prove a software fake came from a particular factory or person.
The word sweatshop has long been used to describe factories with low wages and deplorable conditions, but whether a particular factory is a sweatshop is often in the eye of the beholder.
"In the [business-to-business] world, there's nothing like a Yelp to help you understand the reputation of a particular factory," says Sridharan.
The one from China (Thomas et al, 1997, 2002) was based on randomising 520 factories in Shanghai, in which all women in a particular factory were either given three sessions on how to practise BSE or they were not.
This particular factory may have had no roof and a breathtaking view stretching over seven counties, but it was a factory none the less: miners and quarrymen laboured to extract the stone that paved the roads of Britain and it's their story that dominates this week's programme.
Midler recounts in comical detail his troubles with one particular factory that made body wash and shampoo for a U.S. importer, and we follow him down the rabbit hole as he becomes more and more cynical about all China-made products, to the point where he stopped using any soap or body wash.
At that time, a mean inhalable dust concentration of 1.5 mg/m was measured in this particular factory.
A one-hour video aired in October 2002 cited civil and human rights abuses against particular factory workers, and implicated the whole industry.
"This particular factory has never been WRAP-certified," he said.
