The phrase "a specific description" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when you want to refer to a detailed and precise account of something.
Example: "In order to understand the project better, I need a specific description of the tasks involved."
Alternatives: "a detailed account" or "a precise explanation".
And that is about as close as you'll come to a specific description of what happens in "Landscape".
A general announcement – "some viewers may find the following upsetting" – seems justified, but a specific description of what a show contains risks both spoilers and, if the contentious element is small, misrepresenting the whole programme.
Richard T. Sullivan, chief of police in Providence, said his department had received a call from police and federal officials in Boston to search for men meeting a specific description.
This is not a specific description of suspects, such as "black male, 14 to 20, wearing red hoodie and blue sneakers," or "black male, known to hang out in xyz location or associate with xyz people".
Mr. Bush's statement today came as the White House, for the first time since the military planning began, gave a specific description of the administration's political goals in Afghanistan, and left little doubt that one objective is the forcible removal of the radical Islamic Taliban government.
It also strikes us that many studies lack a specific description of the residential intervention program.
While Cantor's proof lacked any specific description of a transcendental number, it showed that algebraic numbers (such as the square root of two) are few and far between: they poke up like marker buoys through the sea of transcendental numbers.
Parmenides' proem is no epistemological allegory of enlightenment but a topographically specific description of a mystical journey to the halls of Night.
Similarly, a 74-year-old who published a letter in Nature last year offered a charmingly specific description of his modafinil habit: "Previously I could work competently on the fracture-mechanics of high-silica stone (while replicating ancient tool-flaking techniques) for about an hour.
Similarly, a seventy-four-year-old who published a letter in Nature last year offered a charmingly specific description of his modafinil habit: "Previously, I could work competently on the fracture-mechanics of high-silica stone (while replicating ancient tool-flaking techniques) for about an hour.
Generic definitions are more difficult to operationalize, and they trade specificity for generalizability; disaggregated definitions recognize that quality has different essential components, each providing only a partial picture of quality, but together the components create a more specific description of quality for particular aspects of health care.
