The phrase "a particular technology and" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing specific technologies in a broader context, often leading into further explanation or comparison.
Example: "In our research, we focused on a particular technology and its impact on renewable energy sources."
Alternatives: "a specific technology and" or "a certain technology and".
Also, it has the effect of rhetorically tying the conference to, first, a particular technology and, second, a particular country.
These differences make it difficult, if not impossible, to assess the economic performance of a particular technology and compare it with others.
However, the codes are not tightly bound to a particular technology and can be used to perform simulations of other physical systems.
It's easier for us to develop a solution for a particular technology and then tell the developers, "Hey, do you want to use authentication?
This is especially true with the deployment of new technologies: As the use of a particular technology emerges and we learn more about its consequences, we need to be ready to modify our course.
Other dimensions play an equally important role in our evaluation of the threats posed by technology, and thus hopefully, in our ability to control it for our benefit: whether the potential dangers of a particular technology are preventable, and whether they are reversible.
It mostly assumes that the design of a particular technology is rational and objective; one might call it an engineering or scientific solution to a particular problem.
No one should be racing to deploy a particular technology now, but careful, transparent and objective research is needed, given the gravity of our situation.
Government should inform investors when a particular technology is ready for commercialization and educate consumers about new options in the market.
The prospect has a particular technology or process in mind and will accept no alternatives.
Lastly, both usability and utility tend to emphasize the relationship between a human user and a particular technology; neither quite addresses whether or not tools can be adopted into existing work environments.
