The phrase "are particularly harmful for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the negative effects or consequences of something on a specific group or situation.
Example: "These chemicals are particularly harmful for aquatic life, leading to severe ecological imbalances."
Alternatives: "are especially detrimental to" or "pose significant risks for".
Leadership changes are particularly harmful for high poverty schools, low-achieving schools, and schools with many inexperienced teachers.
If present conditions are producing bad, hasty writing across the campus, then today's linguistic habits are particularly harmful for the social sciences.
Temperature and pressure peaks due to these phenomena are particularly harmful for the structural damage they can cause as well as for performance degradations and increase of pollutant emissions.
"It can be particularly harmful for young people, adolescents who are less secure in their identity, who might feel they have to live up to the stereotype.
The president views the tariffs — which would be particularly harmful for German automakers — as his key to unlocking what he wants from Europe, namely more access for American beef, chicken, dairy and wine.
A poor showing in a crisis would be particularly harmful for Mr. de Blasio, who has already faced questions about his readiness for the managerial parts of the job.
Another important lesson learnt from evaluation studies was that job creation schemes might be particularly harmful for young unemployed persons.
This is particularly harmful for accuracy since a fuzzier decision boundary for majority classes might cause many erroneous guesses with a negative impact on error.
I have explained why here and here, but the general idea is that workers earn higher wages in some areas than others, and a high nationwide minimum wage would be particularly harmful for workers in low-wage areas.
f z), the growth rate of the pioneer population, is generally assumed to be smoothly deceasing, and has a unique positive root at a value z 1 so that the crowding is particularly harmful for pioneer species.
They contrast their view with the meme based account of cultural evolution presented by Dawkins and Blackmore (e.g., Blackmore 1999), and argue that focusing on replication and selection rather than on the generation of variants and on reconstruction processes is particularly harmful for understanding cultural evolution.
