The phrase "a specific estimate" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a precise calculation or assessment of a value, quantity, or cost.
Example: "Before we proceed with the project, I need a specific estimate of the total expenses involved."
Alternatives: "a detailed estimate" or "a precise estimate."
It's the first time a specific estimate has emerged publicly from court proceedings following Prince's death in April.
Face.com returns an upper and lower range on the age of the face, a specific estimate, and a confidence score.
Mayor Peter Panarites said the village's legal costs in the Correia case were substantial but he did not have a specific estimate.
It did not provide a specific estimate, but bank officials said its economists would be publishing one in the next several weeks.
Costs to fix the flaw will not hurt profit, and a specific estimate of those costs has not been determined, a spokesman, Joe Gavaghan, said.
The former secretary of state said she knows her net worth "within a range" but declined to offer a specific estimate.
24 If only stratified estimates were reported, we merged them by fixed effects meta-analysis to derive a cohort specific estimate, assuming consistency of associations within a cohort.
Although Wall Street analysts repeatedly asked him for a more specific estimate of the company's performance, Mr. Kilts stood on the stage, crossed his arms and refused to give it.
What if you were told a genetic test for your apolipoprotein E (APOE) status, associated with Alzheimer's disease, could provide a more specific estimate of your risk?
The CEPR has done a more specific estimate of the benefits for the UK, which suggested gains in annual national income of up to £10bn.
While a tumour specific estimate may be more accurate for some tumour types, these differences were relatively small.
