I have passed my latter Years in this City, where I am frequently seen in most publick Places, tho' there are not above half a dozen of my select Friends that know me; of whom my next Paper shall give a more particular Account.
The process of weaving the former is similar to that of the gingham, which it resembles, and need not therefore be detailed; but the latter, being peculiar to Java, may deserve a more particular description.
As these, if not the most consistent with the historical data which have been admitted on continental India, have the advantage of being the least confused, a more particular account of the first establishments may be interesting.
At last he gave a deep sigh, and then he said, "Scatcherd, you must be more particular in this.
You should be more particular, Scatcherd; you should, indeed.
Scatcherd, you should be more particular in your description, or you will leave your best legacy to the lawyers.
But particularly; they are described in a more particular way, as, 1.
But having thus briefly passed through that in the text which I think the apostle must necessarily presuppose, I shall now endeavour to enter into the bowels of it, and see what, in a more particular manner, shall be found therein.
A more particular examination of the construction proper for the infinitive after each of these eight verbs, seems necessary for a right understanding of the rule.
The ancient rhetoricians have entered into a very minute and particular detail of this subject; more particular, indeed, than any other that regards language.
It is too broad to convey very definite instruction, and therefore ought not in general to be applied where a more particular rule or note is clearly applicable.
But a more particular definition of rights and laws will be useful to young persons just commencing the study of civil government.
The nature of this law will more clearly appear from a more particular definition of constitution, and from a description of the manner in which a constitution is made.
A more particular description of the powers and duties of judicial officers, and the manner of conducting trials in courts of justice, will be given elsewhere.
The latter account is more particular, and appears of modern date.
These are, however, some of them of which I can not forbear a more particular mention.
Before the vessel is gone I hope to be more particular.
In order to convince you of this in a more particular manner, we have appointed M.
I thought you had the best of intelligence, or I should have taken pains to be more particular.
The County Congress[48] have also sent a committee; all which proceedings you will have a more particular account of than I am able to give you, from the public papers.
I think in some letter I sent you since I left Bethlehem I promised you a more particular account of that curious and remarkable town.
I have not got all the particulars; I wish I had; but, as I have an opportunity of sending this, I shall endeavor to bemore particular in my next.
Be more particular in your letters to me, as to your manner of passing your time, and the company you keep.
Pray be more particular in your accounts of yourself, for though I have frequent accounts of you from others, I desire to have your own too.
I will now give you a more particular account of that affair; from which reflections will naturally occur to you that I hope may be useful, and which I fear you have not made.
One of its Members is the Marshal de Villars, who being of all the French Generals, the Man that made the most shining Figure during the last War, I think myself oblig'd to give you a more particular Account of him.
I will hereafter give you a more particular Account of this Princess; but I now proceed on my Journey.
Of some of these Works, I may hereafter give you a more particular Account.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "more particular" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
