The phrase "a particular terrain" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific type of land or landscape in various contexts, such as geography, outdoor activities, or military strategy.
Example: "The hikers were well-prepared for a particular terrain that included steep hills and rocky paths."
Alternatives: "a specific landscape" or "a distinct area".
Cultures that grow up in close correspondence with a particular terrain often develop innovative methods of representing that terrain.
At the core of the method is the concept of geomorphon (geomorphologic phonotypes) — a simple ternary pattern that serves as an archetype of a particular terrain morphology.
Each DEM contains intrinsic errors due to primary data acquisition technology and processing methodology in relation with a particular terrain and land cover type.
Each clade exhibits a strong preference for a particular terrain type, each of which are related directly to underlying geological structure.
By taking advantage of the natural ecosystem of a particular terrain, they established cities and inter-regional trade networks, creating a human-specific social structure called "civilization", and contemplating even the well-being of the spiritual world.
The distance between stations, determined by the distance a good horse could run at a full gallop over that particular terrain, was usually 10 15 miles (16 24 km).
That is, it needs not any training a priori for a particular unknown terrain.
It provides a means of effective planning and quick decision making on the exploration, exploitation, and management of groundwater in a particular geologic terrain.
Redact the gore, and it'd make an attractive promo for Dartmoor tourism, but A Night in the Woods (2012) hounded its characters far more persuasively over this particular terrain.
Others argue that a common culture is not dying so much as changing form: that it is less and less attached to particular terrain and ever more linked to dispersed global networks of anime lovers and Chatroulette addicts and Nintendo Wii players.
Thus Washington had to adapt his style of generalship to compensate for the limitations of maps, especially of western lands, that left out natural features like lakes or swamps, and failed to indicate which rivers were navigable or how difficult it might be to traverse particular terrain.
