The phrase "a particular standard" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific criterion or benchmark that is being discussed or evaluated.
Example: "In order to ensure quality, we must adhere to a particular standard in our manufacturing process."
Alternatives: "a specific standard" or "a defined standard".
Adding to the challenge, no higher authority can compel agencies to use a particular standard.
When children achieve these criteria it might be feasible to say they have reached a particular standard.
And a scientist may be said to have a "financial interest" in a particular standard to the extent that they are employed by someone subject to it.
"It was a reminder how much our eyes have become inured to a particular standard," Cindi Leive, the editor, said in an interview at the time.
Employers must, for example, allow workers to qualify for rewards in other ways if it would be "unreasonably difficult" for them to meet a particular standard.
The security conceptual model is however only based on a particular standard, and further work is needed to evaluate the model.
The choice of a particular standard-setting method ultimately is an empirical decision, since, as Kane has emphasised [ 27], standards which are set have to be valid, in the same sense that the content of the exams on which they are set also has to be validated.
Hence while choice only occurs in accordance with an individual, particular standard, it remains the precondition for the consolidation of character itself.
An industry trade group has given this particular standard a friendlier name, Wi-Fi.
But the progress makes it more likely that the S.E.C. will at least gradually move toward international standards, possibly by certifying that accounts that comply with a particular international standard will not have to reconcile that part of the books with United States standards, even though other parts must be so reconciled.
From Jastram again, describing public debate over the gold standard circa 1900: "Surely it would be difficult to find another country where torchlit parades chanted praises of a particular monetary standard above all others.
