The phrase "a very particular sort" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a specific type or category of something that is distinct or unique in some way.
Example: "She has a very particular sort of taste in music that sets her apart from her peers."
Alternatives: "a specific kind" or "a distinct type".
"It is a shame because it was a forum for new writing and new talent and a very particular sort of film," said Klein.
To study ancient Rome from the 21st century is rather like walking on a tightrope – a careful balancing act, which demands a very particular sort of imagination.
For politicians, association with Graham brought a very particular sort of public endorsement, as well as the private solace proffered in low moments, such as those endured by Lyndon Johnson and Nixon.
The post-war period that created a broadly prosperous America also molded George H.W. Bush, who died this weekend at 94. "He was a patrician, but of a very particular sort, a throwback to a time when elites felt a profound sense of public obligation," The Washington Post's E.J. Dionne writes.
At Fendi, where models wore wide-leg, beltless, low-slung pants, small purses and tight-fitting knits as they slouched down the runway, another editor commented that the hustler on view seemed of a very particular sort: Via Veneto, circa 1973.
But even these numbers don't quite show the extent of the growing national silence around religion -- of a very particular sort.
Whatever refutations his book may spark, Mr. Garment says he finally has gained "the very particular sort of satisfaction we feel when we have tied up one of the loose ends of the universe".
Friday Night Dinner, based around the Goodman family's weekly get-together, might be more accessible than his previous work, but it's still laced with Popper's very particular sort of silliness.
By John Robinson The New Yorker, October 19, 1946 P. 87 An American Army officer in Algiers boards with a very particular French lady who imposes all sorts of rules on him regarding lights, water, etc.
But Rosenberg is convincing; and there is a very particular thrill to reading about Evan Williams, Nick Denton and Josh Marshall as sort of the Franklin, Hamilton and Madison of the Blogging Republic.
For example, we were studying Korean P'ansori, which is sort of a high blues that uses vibrato in a very particular way.
