"particularly defined" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to emphasize that something is clearly and distinctly defined. For example: The terms of the agreement were particularly defined to ensure that all parties understood their rights and obligations.
This is particularly defined in the Target buildings that players must raid at the end of key missions.
In these algorithms, chromosomes with variable lengths and particularly defined evolutionary stages are used.
We propose the architecture analysis approach for MPL Engineering (Archample), which has been particularly defined for the analysis of MPL architectures.
The fair implication of the Constitution is that no search of premises, as such, is reasonable except the cause for it be approved and the limits of it fixed and the scope of it particularly defined by a disinterested magistrate.
Dirk Meyer: The graphics market is a very fast-paced market where windows are everything and it's really important to be in the market at the right time when a window of opportunity opens, they're particularly defined by when new technological features become enabled and clearly Windows 7 and Direct X11 (a graphics rendering standard built into Windows 7) are together going to open up a window.
I called my partner because I knew we had a shoot that weekend and it wasn't particularly defined.
I don't particularly define myself as middle class, It just doesn't work like that.
What particularly defines British private education is its extreme social exclusivity.
Additional studies will be required to determine which combination of markers particularly defines senescent cells in each situation.
The data demonstrate the importance of methodological standardisation, particularly defining patient characteristics and survival end-point data, if biomarker data from multicentre studies are to be combined.
Proteomics identifies proteins expressed in the body, particularly defining sets of proteins expressed at a certain time under specified conditions [ 71].
