The phrase "a particularly salient" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to emphasize something that is especially noticeable or important in a given context.
Example: "The study highlighted a particularly salient point about the impact of climate change on coastal communities."
Alternatives: "a notably significant" or "an especially prominent".
A particularly salient difference, of course, is how each culture approaches failure.
Water in sunlight shows a particularly salient bimodality as illustrated in Figure 1.
Mr. Cooper makes a particularly salient point: Mr. Obama is "an introverted scholarly moderate," not someone likely to bring about major change.
As a short-term, engaging, and efficient intervention, MFG may be a particularly salient service offering for families involved in the CW system.
For example, we wake up more easily when we hear our own name or a particularly salient sound such as an alarm clock or a fire alarm compared to equally loud but less relevant sounds.
The report comes at a particularly salient time for Chinese policymakers, who are in the process of implementing local plans to implement the recently adopted 12th Five-Year Plan.
Potential responders are more likely to participate if the study is concerned with an issue particularly salient to their lives [ 26].
The movements of humans and other vertebrates, (i.e., biological motions) form a class of particularly salient visual stimuli [1] [3].
Connotative language indexes a cluster of loosely associated images, schema and feelings about an experience that is particularly salient to an individual.
In contemporary art, conflicts of interest are particularly salient; a museum show can significantly increase the value of a work, and of other works by the same artist.
In a letter to Congress, the GAO notes that it has repeatedly raised concerns about Afghanistan's ability to fund its public expenditures, a concern that is particularly salient with the drawdown of U.S. forces.
