The phrase "a particular general" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific general in a context where you want to emphasize their distinctiveness or uniqueness among other generals.
Example: "In the history of military strategy, a particular general stood out for his innovative tactics that changed the course of the war."
Alternatives: "a specific general" or "a certain general".
The general was the annually elected head of the league's army, and a particular general could not be immediately reelected.
But the fact that a particular general's name lends itself to a particular rhyme was not a good enough reason to make him a primary target.
Using series expansions and the symmetrical property, the proposed general strain energy function is refined to a particular general form.
It is then possible to pick out, in a principled way, a particular general extension (for instance, the unique least one, which is always guaranteed to exist) on which to base a notion of defeasible consequence.
The President, acting on the advice of the Cabinet, could order that between four and six NCMPs be declared elected for the purpose of a particular general election.
Therefore we cannot reliably assign a referral to a particular general practitioner.
"We gave an oath to the state of Ukraine, not an oath to one particular general, and certainly not one from another country," Major Rostislav Lomtev told the Guardian from inside the base.
Thus, one objective of our study was to begin to provide an opportunity for physicians, in particular general practitioners who are most likely to be asked to prescribe such drugs in the future [44], to express their attitudes towards enhancement in general, and cognitive enhancement in particular.
The second was to "establish and explain the connexion between the idea of a particular in general and that of an object of reference or logical subject".
The problem is, if everything that exists is a particular, where do general ideas come from?
Work together to brainstorm a five- to ten-question survey which students can use to assess a person's attitude toward a particular illness and general knowledge about that illness.
