The phrase "a particularly diverse" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a group, community, or collection that has a wide range of different elements or characteristics.
Example: "The conference attracted a particularly diverse audience, representing various cultures and professions."
Alternatives: "an especially varied" or "a notably diverse".
Today sees a particularly diverse programme of events, with something for everyone - from music to football to comedy.
Olswang LLP and Haverstock School Olswang has worked collaboratively with Haverstock School, which serves a particularly diverse and disadvantaged local community, for four years.
While all wild animals are loaded with parasites, amphibians get a particularly diverse dose because they are exposed to a whole suite of them from both land and water.
I grew up in Montreal.It's a culturally diverse city and I grew up in a particularly diverse area.
KTN suggested that the university was selected as it wasn't "very well guarded," and also had a particularly diverse student population.
Avian haemosporidia are a particularly diverse group, comprised of three major genera; Haemoproteus (two major groups, one of which infects only Columbiform hosts), Plasmodium, and Leucocytozoon.
That is not a formula for a healthy or particularly diverse population base.
The Long Beach Museum of Art, which has been around since the '50s, has a new and particularly diverse exhibition, "Vitality and Verve: In the Third Dimension" showcasing works by up-and-coming street artists, muralists, and other contemporary artists "placing an emphasis on their unique sculptural and installation practices".
PUF60 has other documented roles in the cell, and appears to be a protein with particularly diverse functions.
A larger difficulty is that the Academy's membership is not particularly diverse: a report in 2012 found that around 94% of its members were white, and more than 77% were male.
Snake venom metalloproteinases were also present but not particularly diverse, a pattern similar to that seen for the elapid M. fulvius[ 11].
