The phrase "a particular notion of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a specific idea or concept that is being defined or elaborated upon.
Example: "In her thesis, she explores a particular notion of freedom that challenges traditional views."
Alternatives: "a specific concept of" or "a distinct idea of".
BOOK REVIEW The Nature of Jazz Ken Burns's 10-part documentary "Jazz" will, for better or worse, fix in many people's minds a particular notion of the music.
Apart from their dreary hostility, these religion-bashers evidently share a particular notion of how people come to believe and how people might be dissuaded.
In April, this was enough for Judge Avern Cohn to conclude that Jesus' words represented a particular notion of salvation, "a uniquely Christian thought not shared by Jews and Muslims".
They make nostalgic appeals to a particular notion of the common law, and see officialdom as having no lawful power – at least unless some oath or form of words is sworn so as to establish jurisdiction.
The Dworkinian ideal of justice as fair insurance both incorporates a particular notion of personal responsibility into distributive justice and displaces the identification of justice and equal opportunity.
Of course, assimilation into an institution also means assimilation into a particular notion of what's normative and acceptable.
Nevertheless, he notes, the new analysis relies solely on modeling to weigh in on a debate that, at present, has little real-world evidence to bolster any particular notion of what the effect of aboriginal burning actually was.
Scroll through the 6,609 titles keyworded "love" on IMDb and you'll notice that most of the films rely on a rather particular notion of what love might be.
They may agree with religious Jews about the Biblical past, but many evangelical Christians have a highly particular notion of what Jewish control of this land will mean for the future; for them, it will help usher in the second coming of Jesus Christ.
And, to the extent that there is a received view on the matter, it is that this relationship is grounded in (if not identical with) the contrast between the general idea of an object of reference or subject of predication, and the particular notion of a fundamental subject of predication.
In response to this objection, one could distinguish between reconstructions that favour one particular notion of natural selection, coupled to a particular explanatory practice, and those that are more liberal.
