The phrase "appropriate in particular" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to specify that something is suitable or fitting for a specific situation or context.
Example: "The guidelines provided are appropriate in particular for new employees who are unfamiliar with the company's policies."
Alternatives: "suitable in particular" or "relevant in particular".
Backstepping techniques are known to be appropriate in particular to handle the control of systems with relative degree higher than one.
Splitting methods satisfying such (generalized) order conditions are appropriate in particular for the numerical simulation of the Solar System described in Jacobi coordinates.
We also propose conditions under which one logic may be more appropriate, in particular we find that adoption of a goods-dominant logic and service-dominant logic are better suited to the pursuit of efficiency and effectiveness, respectively.
However, case-cohort studies represent a special type of incomplete data, and methods for analyzing incomplete data should be appropriate, in particular multiple imputation (MI).
We considered this appropriate, in particular for a model such as LR-PC2 where six dichotomous models with separate variable selection are combined.
There are patient populations for whom treatment with phenytoin may not be appropriate, in particular those with poor peripheral vascular access (e.g. children, the elderly, and intravenous drug abusers).
He does know what he is doing, though, taking risks where appropriate, attempting in particular to unsettle Rashid, and held the innings together until he edged Anderson tamely to second slip.
The contribution of this paper is a discussion on appropriate formulations, in particular the use of static models vs. dynamic models.
The use of appropriate countermeasures, in particular those associated with exercise, minimizes these adaptations and counters some of the hazardous aspects of space flight, thus enabling the astronaut to retain a considerable degree of Earth based capability.
Mr Clarke now says that only the courts - not politicians, the public or, indeed, media headlines - can decide the appropriate sentence in particular cases.
Generally the judgment needs to be read as a whole to determine the appropriate level: in particular the court's reasoning will tend to support one level of generality over another.
