"particular degree" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when you need to emphasize the exact amount or degree of something. For example: "Mary achieved a particular degree of success with her career."
These examples make it clear that no particular degree of psychological distance is always best.
Martin Birchall, a graduate recruitment expert at High Fliers Research, said some employers no longer required a particular degree classification.
Eventually, when the mesh reaches a particular degree of deformation, the coordinate system must be "remeshed".
Even though the widest possible limits are given in dealing with the first issue, the group will sense no particular degree of responsibility.
The Office of the Registrar assesses fees/tuition according to the student's particular degree program and plan.
Should you wish to receive your degree at a particular degree conferral (October, February, or May), please refer to the Dates and Deadlines page for the relevant deadline.
Only the Resident Evil movies have achieved successful franchise status, and only then without any particular degree of critical traction, and largely because zombie films will always have their place in the heart of a certain type of filmgoer.
It wasn't just about playing the songs again, it had to sound as if we'd just come off a two-year tour and perform them to a particular degree.
If an A-level subject neither imparts relevant subject knowledge nor develops useful skills for a particular degree, it is not going to be helpful in preparing the student for the demands of that course.
The ability-to-pay principle also is commonly interpreted as requiring that direct personal taxes have a progressive rate structure, although there is no way of demonstrating that any particular degree of progressivity is the right one.
But the recipe he found didn't match my rough memory and sense of what a Frisco should be: a bracing blast of whiskey, tempered to a very particular degree by undercurrents of an opulent sweetness.
