The phrase "a particularly efficient" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is notably effective or productive in a specific context.
Example: "The new software update provides a particularly efficient way to manage our resources."
Alternatives: "an especially effective" or "a notably productive".
We use the capacity coefficient, a well established, response time based measure of efficiency to provide evidence of word processing as a particularly efficient perceptual process to complement those results from the accuracy domain.
The other trend is the explosion of cellphone banking — a particularly efficient way to transfer money.
Or maybe I intercept all of the blood, but then it doesn't have to be a particularly efficient filter".
A particularly efficient algorithm results from the combination of BICGSTAB and an incomplete LU-decomposition.
Spiral welding or bonding is a particularly efficient and cost-effective method of constructing continuous tubes.
"There's no evidence yet that this is a particularly efficient or effective way to create jobs," said Noah Berger, executive director of the Massachusetts Budget and Policy Center.
The second thing to remember is that whatever IDS says, the DWP itself doesn't actually believe that the bedroom tax is a particularly efficient way of tackling overcrowding.
Gordon-Levitt plays Joe, a particularly efficient looper, and he's putting aside enough money to get out of this business and retire to Paris.
They seemed to confirm his theory that these types of spiral movements may be a particularly efficient way to generate force in a small sphere of space.
If available, a US bankruptcy of distressed mining or related assets can be a particularly efficient legal vehicle to unlock hidden value for a purchaser.
(Hitching a ride on one of the millions of tiny droplets expelled during a sneeze is a particularly efficient mode of transport).
