The phrase "a particularly confrontational" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone or something that is especially aggressive or argumentative in nature.
Example: "The debate turned heated, with one participant taking a particularly confrontational stance on the issue."
Alternatives: "an especially combative" or "a notably aggressive".
Brown v Cameron: It wasn't a particularly confrontational session.
Mr. Netanyahu has had a particularly confrontational relationship with the United Nations, and this year was no exception.
The strike, in its fourth day as we went to press on September 18th, may be the worst at the airline since a particularly confrontational 1998.
In recent years, some British broadcast panel interviews have taken a particularly confrontational form.
I played with Steve at Bradford and know that he is not a particularly confrontational person, he is a guy who likes to get on with people, but credit to him, he took some tough decisions last week.
Clinton, who has wavered throughout the campaign between engaging Sanders and looking past him toward the general election, has taken a particularly confrontational approach lately.
This can backfire as no one knows if their calls are being listened to "Big Brother" style and it may put them on edge, especially when a caller is being particularly confrontational, or the phone handler is having a bad day that may be unusual.
Buss was an old softy, and was never particularly confrontational.
One of them became particularly confrontational.
Animal Collective defies predictability, and is routinely called "avant-garde" and "psychedelic," even though the music is not particularly confrontational and the lyrics can be concrete.
(Bangladesh may be doing surprisingly well because it directs help to women, especially in rural areas).The book becomes particularly confrontational when the authors, the spirited Mr Bhagwati especially, let fly at a long-standing academic rival.
