Particularly used in a sentence

Particularly in a sentence as an adverb

The reaction to Manning and Snowden, particularly the lack of strong public support, sends a strong signal that people don't want to know. They don't want to upset the apple cart.

I won't even write a particularly convincing Hacker News comment on this very topic. I've got to go.

This all just feels really petty and whiney, particularly when you're already at work solving the problem.

There might be a delay in responding if I get a lot of messages or if you have a particularly challenging question.

A lot of people are realizing college isn't a universal gateway to a better life, and that's good -- I don't particularly think it was meant to be one. I'm happy that the author made his way."

Ryan's point seems particularly centered around Unix, which makes sense. My experience of trying to get stuff done in Unix has taught me that it is a really powerful, extremely well-thought-out way to waste my ******* time.

[Edit #3]: EJ doesn't sound particularly litigious in her post, but consider what happens if she does decide to sue AirBnB and any part of it makes it to a jury. I mean, HackerNews is lining up against them.

I think the same rush we get from learning something counter-intuitive and novel is the same reason that many of us have read pg's essays - particularly the early ones. Edit: It occurs to me that this comment could be seen as an example of what it describes...

I don't want or need this, and I don't think it was particularly necessary for the health of the iPad line, but they dotted all the Is and crossed all the Ts when designing this product.

At the same time, it was particularly communicable; something of an oddity for a flu with so many avian characteristics. It did **** a large number of people, but within a year or two the major damage had been done and the pandemic was over.

That said, Windows / Visual Studio is, itself, not particularly great. There are lots of problems, and if someone who really understood what large-program developers really care about were to step in and develop a new system on Linux, it could be really appealing.

Its shortcomings, particularly around string handling, have been responsible for an appalling fraction of the security holes of the past forty years. - C's tooling is hardly something to brag about, especially compared to its contemporaries like Smalltalk and Lisp.

They've made some fundamentally non-open choices, particularly around their mobile platform. But they understand accessibility and they understand the power of third-party development and they eat their dogfood.

SRP is also well-studied and well-understood; if it isn't particularly beloved of academic cryptographers, well, Dragonfly doesn't score any better. But more importantly, nobody uses TLS-SRP. No browser implements it.

Corporations are not particularly hard or expensive to start, maintain, or dissolve - but you need to be at a stage of life where a thousand dollars here or there is not a major burden. If you are not yet at that stage, that is a different story and there is no doubt that forming or dissolving an entity such as this will normally set you back a thousand or two on either side.

That was obviously unethical, but whether it was illegal is much more difficult to determine, particularly when Apple itself copied many aspects of the iPhone from past innovations. I don't like to think of Apple as a pure innovator - I think of them more as an assembler. When they see a market in which all the hardware pieces are available and waiting to be put together, they do that in such a way that the final product appeals to the end-user, particularly through the design of appropriate software.