The phrase "a particularly damaging" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that causes significant harm or negative impact in a specific context.
Example: "The report highlighted a particularly damaging trend in the company's financial performance."
Alternatives: "a notably harmful" or "an especially detrimental".
While Hermine was not of itself a particularly damaging storm, its effects combined with those of other tropical cyclones, and resulted in agricultural damage.
Assuming the National Review report is accurate, this is a particularly damaging one.
That message could have a particularly damaging effect if Monday's CBO estimate proves their case.
That looked a particularly damaging blunder when the Rhinos went straight to the other end to score.
The arrests come at a particularly damaging time for President Maduro as elections take place next month.
Biological invasions are a serious threat to global biodiversity, and much of our research is focused on a particularly damaging invader, the Argentine ant (Linepithema humile).
Reading "Denial" is like ingesting a novel from a particularly damaged Joyce Carol Oates protagonist come to life; Ms. Stern can seem like a potent distillate of every Oates character ever put to paper.
The shadow culture secretary, Tom Watson, said the job losses were a "travesty" and "particularly damaging at a time when local news is already under extreme pressure".
Bad information in an online headline or at the top of a story can be particularly damaging.
Particularly damaging was a state-financed, church-run boarding school system for aboriginal children who were forcibly taken from their families by officers of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police.
Particularly damaging was a 2007 investigative television-news piece by the Argentine show Crónicas Extremas (Extreme Chronicles), which claimed that the animals were drugged and that the zoo employed minors and was in violation of a provincial law that prohibited human contact with wild animals.
