The word "particularize" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it as a verb to describe the process of making something more specific or the process of mentioning details, usually one by one. For example: "I need to particularize my instructions so that everyone understands them clearly."
Simple Greek scenery was comparable with that of the 20th century; the impulse to visualize and particularize the background of the action became strong.
While the good hero or heroine has to be particularized, with flaws and idiosyncrasies, the evil force is, oddly, the more powerful the less distinct it is; because villainy is itself so interesting, there's no great need to particularize the villain.
A camera equipped with a telephoto lens could capture static images of the brown brick exterior of the federal lockup, but nothing about those images would particularize that an execution was taking place inside.
A doctor must particularize patient treatment and be flexible in his or her approach.
For him, the monochrome has been something to particularize through shape and color, render in metal, or combine with another monochrome of a contrasting color, whether they are side by side or overlapping.
Here she has rather more to work with than in LaBute's last play, the staggeringly uneventful The Way We Get By, and she helps Light to particularize the pace and heat of each new disclosure.
Fehn's corpus of completed works reflects the influence of such modernists as Mies van der Rohe, Le Corbusier, Louis I. Kahn, and Frank Lloyd Wright but also particularizes the Scandinavian setting.
Thus, planning is the process of particularizing and, ultimately, of harmonizing the demands of environment, use, and economy.
As the critic Sven Rossel indicated, Holberg added great flexibility and expressiveness to the Danish language while developing universal themes particularized in his portrayal of human idiosyncracies.
Recent history would have been too particularized a theme.
Put plainly, the machine — which I called Laptop, capital L: the genus particularized, like "God" — stands, even now, as one of the great, haunting loves of my young-adult life.
