The phrase "particular future" is not a grammatically correct phrase and therefore cannot be used in written English.
You can, however, use words or phrases such as "specific future" or "particular time" to talk about a future event that has been planned in advance. For example, "We have planned a particular time in the future to discuss this issue."
Here's hoping for one particular future reader.
His particular vision of that particular future still rings true.
But the people of La Paz have looked into that particular future and dared to choose another path.
A particular future birthday of Steve Jobs, which may be seen by some people alive today, has prime factors that have a connection to his birth year.
In particular, future cabinet ministers were quick to praise Nudge, a book by the American writers Richard Thaler and Cass Sunstein (although at the time one admitted to me that he hadn't actually read all of it).
But he worries — rightly, as it turns out — that other people may draw the opposite conclusion: since global warming will not make particular future people worse off, it may seem less bad.
Whereas the first half of California supplies evocative scenes and sentences, such as a haunting moment of confrontation with a starving coyote, attention to the visceral quality of life in this particular future diminishes as the book becomes concerned with ins and outs of a wider conspiracy and authorially dangled secrets.
This is because the probability of any particular future contingent event is very low, so that God would not have much justification for believing that any particular future contingent event would occur.
Why am I justified in having a special prudential concern for one particular future person over all others?
According to tech policy expert Larry Downes, predicting this particular future is akin the world's "worst game" of poker.
They are not about preparing for particular future things that people might want to be prepared for.
