The phrase "a particular force and" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used when discussing a specific type of force in a scientific, philosophical, or metaphorical context.
Example: "In physics, we often analyze a particular force and its impact on the motion of an object."
Alternatives: "a specific force and" or "a certain force and".
We first calculated "expected reward": the reward a participant would obtain for exerting a particular force, given the combination of stake and effort level on offer.
The idea that the Holocaust defeats attempts at artistic dramatization — that it constitutes, in Andreas Huyssen's words, "unimaginable, unspeakable, and unrepresentable horror" — has a particular force in the world of music.
Over the years, the voice of a particular force became more prominent than the other after an intricate interactions and negotiations between the different parties.
At different time period, the voice of a particular force became more prominent than the other forces after an intricate interactions and negotiations between the different parties.
The tip-tethered testosterone was found to form a complex with the sbAvds; the retraction led to a downward bending of the cantilever until a particular force was reached resulting in the rupture of the bond between testosterone and sbAvd.
Periodically Ms. Sharp has an actor shout a line with particular force and volume, possibly to rouse any theatergoers whose eyelids are feeling very heavy.
This has a particular force in the theatre, where Robert Bolt's A Man for All Seasons long held sway.
But a particular force exerts itself on Muslim students, pulling them toward religious conservativism -- alienation from their non-Muslim peers.
Critics try to keep track, to the degree that we can, of the big picture, and we try to let the world know when shows -- big or small, high- or low-profile -- are doing something new and important, or mastering a valuable set of goals with particular force and eloquence.
