The phrase "a particular statue" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a specific statue among many, emphasizing its uniqueness or significance.
Example: "In the museum, I was captivated by a particular statue that depicted a famous historical figure."
Alternatives: "a specific statue" or "one certain statue".
His point seems to be that whereas bronze may be a part of a particular statue, neither that particular batch of bronze nor even bronze in general enters into the essence of statue, since being made of bronze is no part of what it is to be a statue.
Undoubtedly, Congress has frequently stated explicitly that a particular statue refers to both corporations and people.
The radical right in Charlottesville doesn't just want to maintain a particular statue or set of statues.
When the couple disagreed about the location of a particular statue, the discussion took a spirited he-said, she-said turn, until Derek saw the better part of valor.
For example, one may be interested in a particular bronze statue because that statue is the great achievement of an artisan who has not only mastered the art but has also applied it with a distinctive style.
Pound got on like a house on fire with this particular statue.
Note, however, that the idiosyncrasies that may be important in studying a particular bronze statue as the great achievement of an individual artisan may be extraneous to a more central (and more interesting) case.
"We have expressed very serious interest in having that particular statue join our other architectural sculptures," said Marc Mayer, a deputy director.
Before intervening, numerous analyses were performed by different scientists to study this particular statue.
Since the nihilist denies the existence of statues in general, he will deny the existence of the particular statue, David.
The walking hypothesis relies on particular statue geometry; namely, that all the statues had wider bases than shoulders when they were moved, said Jo Anne Van Tilburg, the director of the Easter Island Statues Project, and a professor at the University of California, Los Angeles, who was not involved in the study.
