"with particularity" is a correct expression used in written English.
It is usually used to denote a close examination or consideration of something. For example, "The court examined the evidence with particularity."
Space and time are bound up with particularity, and only what is particular can be real.
Its reasons for the selection of a given percentage must be stated with particularity.
When it has authorized them it has circumscribed their use with particularity.
A search warrant must describe with particularity the place to be searched and the things to be seized.
The complaint or pleading shall set forth with particularity the nature of the interest or lien of the United States.
Since the legal issue turns on the precise circumstances of this case they must be stated with particularity.
It's the right style for this novel's world, which is burly with particularities and vibrant with voice.
Normally I might be in favour in starting with particularities, but terrorism is a field in which definition of terms is crucial.
By evaluating the composition and productivity in all seven tag communities, we find an overall similar pattern, albeit with particularities.
This tension, he explained, means we now need to balance our understanding of concern for distant others with the particularity of our relations with more immediate communities.
After a defendant has raised a jurisdictional defense, as Rosedale has in this case, the plaintiff bears the burden of coming forward with enough evidence to establish, with reasonable particularity, sufficient contacts between the defendant and the forum.
