"particularities" is a correct and usable word in written English.
You can use it when you want to refer to the details or qualities that make something specific, unique, or individual. For example, "The particularities of this painting make it a truly remarkable work of art."
The theory was abstract, but Vietnam was a particular country with a particular history & a particular society, & these particularities turned out to be more important than the strategists had ever dreamed.
Thus perception, following the sense rather than the object, cognizes inexpressible particularities or the object as a particular domain of experience.
Whatever the particularities of its politics, Italy's voters really are much like any others.
And its government is well-off, getting revenue from an industrial free-trade zone sited in the middle of the rainforest.Mr Viana, who is no shrinking violet, rather downplays these particularities.
But each country in the region, he says, has its own particularities.
I'm more interested in the particularities".Still, the scale of the slaughter, the way the country shook hands with the devil, is such that accounts of it matter to everyone.
But even by the particularities of Japanese corporate culture, Olympus's ousting today of its British chief-executive after only six months in office is a feat.Michael Woodford was appointed boss on April 1st, the first foreigner in the Japanese firms history.
It proclaims that [w]hile the significance of national and regional particularities and various historical, cultural and religious backgrounds must be borne in mind, it is the duty of States, regardless of their political, economic and cultural systems, to promote and protect all human rights and fundamental freedoms.
[w]hile the significance of national and regional particularities and various historical, cultural and religious backgrounds must be borne in mind, it is the duty of States, regardless of their political, economic and cultural systems, to promote and protect all human rights and fundamental freedoms.
The vocabulary naturally has its local particularities, the various groups having lived under very different conditions.
Such cosmopolitan patriotism is said by advocates such as British-born American philosopher Kwame Anthony Appiah to give rise to a rooted cosmopolitanism that couples attachment to one's homeland and cultural particularities with an appreciation of different places and different people and a robust respect for the equal moral worth of all human beings.
