The phrase "a high specialization" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a significant level of expertise or focus in a particular field or area of study.
Example: "The project requires a high specialization in data analysis to ensure accurate results."
Alternatives: "a high level of specialization" or "a strong specialization".
The Emergency Department EDD) of the Maggiore della Carità Hospital, Novara, includes a high specialization level Emergency Room (ER) receiving about 60,000 adult people per year.
The C1q annotation for all the non-shared transcripts did not coincide between tissues (Additional file 4), which could suggest a high specialization of this molecule in each tissue and, possibly, specialization for non-self recognition, as might be inferred from the high abundance of the C1q sequences in gills.
These results suggest the pea aphid shows some lineage specialization in terms of energy costs, but a higher specialization in the production of the different morphs (e.g., winged parthenogenetic females).
Besides that, general medical progress leads to a constant increase in knowledge and a higher specialization of medical professionals.
This would reflect a higher specialization in partitioning the secondary metabolism intermediates towards different classes of end derivatives which accumulate in the same organ during the different stages of berry development.
It is a public hospital and it is classified as hospital of a National relevance with high specialization.
They do neither exhibit high flexibility nor high specialization, indicating that a trade-off between both features is associated to the most abundant motifs.
Both high specialization and high selectivity suggest a high dependency on certain partner species and, thus, vulnerability to their losses (Fig. 1B and C).
A very important feature of our implementation is its high specialization: all (physical and logical) components are fully optimized to replicate the most relevant features of the real microbats and the bat algorithm as faithfully as possible.
Although the use and application of DNA microarrays is in continuous expansion, the high specialization and cost of required equipment is so far a limiting parameter for most labs.
