The phrase "a specific occurrence of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a particular instance or event of something within a broader context.
Example: "This study focuses on a specific occurrence of climate change effects in coastal regions."
Alternatives: "a particular instance of" or "a distinct event of".
In the first case, A is introduced in an unspecific way, i.e., independent of its definition, whereas in the second case, A is introduced in a specific way, namely according to its meaning as given by the definition of A. It can be shown that contraction is only critical (with respect to cut elimination) if a specific occurrence of A is identified with an unspecific one.
If the above procedure is repeated sufficiently many times (polynomial with n, provided that the subgraph we are looking for is of size k= O log n)), it is guaranteed that a specific occurrence of the query subgraph will be detected with high probability.
Nor does answering the question require extraction of information on whether these reason occurrences were used to argue for or against the ethical view in question, or whether a specific occurrence of a reason for the view was accepted or rejected.
Through security policies each agent gets a rule set (its intelligence) specifying actions in case of a specific occurrence (e.g., modification of a freezed config file).
High endemism was shown with specific occurrence of 78% at the scale of climatic zones.
The specific occurrence of ITS-VTs across host taxonomic order was also evaluated.
The aim of this population based study was to describe, for the first time, the age- and sex specific occurrence of osteoporotic vertebral fractures in Norway.
For m sequences, the position-specific occurrence of a certain amino acid A is described as: p(A i ) = f (A i )/ m i, in which f (A i ) denotes the frequency of amino acid A at position i.
However, the causes of lineage-specific occurrence of a large portion of RNA editing sites remain to be determined.
Nevertheless, the causes of lineage-specific occurrence of a large portion of RNA editing sites remain to be determined.
The most difficult part of the RNA editing story to explain is the lineage-specific occurrence of a good number of editing sites, as many of them seem to have evolved rather recently [7, 13, 26, this study].
