The phrase "a particularly high standard" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing expectations or criteria that are notably elevated in quality or performance.
Example: "The project was completed with a particularly high standard of craftsmanship that impressed everyone involved."
Alternatives: "an exceptionally high standard" or "a notably high standard."
I think it was a seven-a-side, played in spring and summer, and not a particularly high standard.
But the adulation for her has set a particularly high standard, and her stature has intimidated members of her party from challenging her views.
The opponents weren't of a particularly high standard (Puna Gjirokaster, Spartaku Qyteti Stalin and so forth), but his flurry of goals has no equal in top-flight world football.
Once you've got the basic figures, weigh any incentives against your total mortgage cost and check for any onerous conditions, for example a mortgage that reverts to a particularly high standard variable rate (SVR) at the end of the introductory period – Yorkshire Building Society has one of the highest reversion rates at 4.99 per cent.
The MODWT shows a particularly high standard deviation and spread in the values (due mainly to one detection deviating by 3 min) and the FD method slightly underestimating t SSC but with a lower standard deviation.
Walters was awarded the Air Force Cross for his "very active part in all operations" and for training his unit to "a particularly high standard"; the honour was gazetted in the 1941 King's Birthday Honours.
"In a healthy market, suppliers would compete for a share of the market by continually striving to offer better deals, or by offering a unique or particularly high standard of service to differentiate themselves from competitors," the MPs said.
It is also important to note that pilot enjoyed particularly high standards of efficiency, which compelled a number of GPs to comment unprompted on how well it had been run.
