This phrase is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to highlight something that is more prone to a certain action or occurrence than usual. For example, "Accidents are particularly subject to happen in the dark."
Physiologically, taste and smell appear to be particularly subject to intersensory effects (interdependent).
Some plant varieties are particularly subject to outbreaks of diseases; others are more resistant to them.
Because expression can take and does take so many different forms, providing the authorities with broad discretion is particularly subject to abuse.
In winter, Marseille is particularly subject to the dry, cold northwest wind known as the Mistral, which blows down the Rhône Valley, at times with considerable force.
Watercolour and gouache, the most common painting media used in ivory miniatures, are sensitive to light and particularly subject to fading.
As philosopher Ian Hacking puts it: 'In every generation, there are quite firm rules on how to behave when you are crazy.' But why have women been particularly subject to these rules?
Young women, whose bodies are already frequently seen as public property, are particularly subjected to this kind of stigmatization – and, though men are not often blamed in the same way, they're also not seen as "victims" either (and they should be).
They need to be nurtured, supported, and, more particularly, subjected to control and discipline.
Paraplegic peoples are particularly subjects to pressure sores because of long-time seated postures and sensory deprivation at the lower limbs.
Previous work has shown this sector to be particularly subjected to workplace bullying with negative outcomes related to it and has been suggested to be a sector with an aggressive climate [ 28, 29], making it a suitable population for the investigation of workplace incivility.
Furthermore, researchers have noted that studying the relationship between psychosocial factors, such as bullying, which are usually assessed through self-reports, and psychological outcomes, may be particularly subjected to common method bias due to personal factors such as negative affectivity, which may act as a critical confounding variable [ 15].
