The phrase "a particularly strict" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone or something that is notably severe or demanding in their rules or expectations.
Example: "The teacher was known for being a particularly strict grader, leaving little room for error in assignments."
Alternatives: "an especially strict" or "a notably strict".
If Delia can, at times, resemble a particularly strict religion – follow the rules, go to heaven, disobey them and be cast into hell – when it comes to cakes she is closer to a mafia kingpin.
Most of the travelling support arrived during a sudden rush within a 10-minute period either side of kick-off, though whether this was evidence of a particularly strict policing operation outside the ground or bad traffic on the M1 was unclear.
The followers of Jacobus Arminius, a Dutch professor and theologian, rejected a rigid version of this belief and argued that humans are free to a limited extent to effect their own salvation; in contrast, the followers of Franciscus Gomarus, a Dutch theologian, upheld a particularly strict version.
One of the biologists had a particularly strict supervisor who required their students to photocopy all of their lab books and work, but that was a rare exception.
But if Davis' willingness to perform her professional duties hinges on a particularly strict interpretation of the Bible, it might be difficult for her to find jobs that suit her.
Our data suggest that the removal of introns from sororin pre-mRNA may have a particularly strict requirement for intact spliceosomes.
Hence, the methodology intentionally avoids burdensome computations: it neither requires the knowledge of the complete network structure nor imposes any particularly strict requirement on the communication system.
Critics say it promotes racial profiling by the local police and would undermine trust between immigrants and law enforcement, in a state that has particularly strict immigration laws.
As a result, the Haughtons remain particularly strict about vetting, especially for a show as open to questions as the 20th-century fair.
The Shabab, listed by the United States as a terrorist organization, seeks to turn Somalia into an Islamic state under its particularly strict brand of Islamic law.
Though he's still a believer, he is not particularly strict.
