The phrase "as it is particularly" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to emphasize a specific aspect or detail of a subject being discussed.
Example: "The project was challenging, as it is particularly important to meet the deadline."
Alternatives: "since it is especially" or "because it is notably".
So why is the programme, loveable as it is, particularly popular in Serbia?
Because if you look at the hearing that Democratic members of the House had in Illinois just a few days ago, they pointed out that there is no reason for the price to be as high as it is, particularly in the Midwest, but also in the rest of the country.
To fully understand it, it is helpful to examine the following often-quoted phrase, as it is particularly illustrative.
While the impact of taking on too much is harmful as it is, particularly for working women, for women in these careers, it could be the difference between success and failure.
This is especially troubling as it is particularly children who look to sport for inspiration.
And therein is the key to McCain's philosophy of the Internet, such as it is, particularly when combined with a separate part of McCain's platform, on privacy and security.
Can it possibly be the case generally – as it was particularly with Mr Galbraith's new thriller – that I would now much rather download?
Both Santorum and Gingrich have described Ron Paul as beyond the pale, as it were, particularly regarding Rep Paul's foreign policy.
[That] frankly is not as widely accepted as it was – particularly in the business world.
Provided that praise is perceived as sincere, it is particularly beneficial to motivation when it encourages performance attributions to controllable causes, promotes autonomy, enhances competence without an overreliance on social comparisons, and conveys attainable standards and expectations.
While weight training can benefit joggers seeking greater endurance as well, it is particularly beneficial to sprinters.
