The phrase "a specific paragraph" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a particular section or part of a text that is clearly defined or identified.
Example: "In the report, a specific paragraph outlines the key findings of the research."
Alternatives: "a particular paragraph" or "an exact paragraph".
You can write todo lists, @mention people in the document to notify them when you need someone else's feedback and also leave comments next to a specific paragraph.
INPP4B, PTPLA and COMMD6 showed, in addition to splicing differences between blood cells and solid tissues, a switch in alternative splicing during blood differentiation (Figure 4) and are therefore described in more detail in a specific paragraph.
They are described in a specific paragraph of the Results section (subsection "HGF stimulation confers regenerative potential on luminal progenitors").
We considered a statement as explicitly published if it was presented in the form of a specific paragraph with an explicit title "conflicts of interest" or likewise.
While initially well-received, consternation soon arose over interpretation of a specific paragraph of the Doha Declaration on compulsory licensing [ 2].
They inserted the following text into the specific paragraph that addresses debt management: "Maintaining sustainable debt levels is the responsibility of the borrowing countries … " It is plainly obvious why this language is harmful and, given the situation in Greece, callous for the EU to even propose it.
We have therefore left the structure as is, with one general and one more specific paragraph.
The patients were then assigned into the ratio groups (non ICS users, low-ICS-ratio group and high-ICS-ratio group, as defined in the specific paragraph).
The recruitment was conducted up to the reaching of the final sample of 800 participants according to the predefined sample size analyses (see specific paragraph).
The specific paragraph in question now attempts to show that while the RIL population may be susceptible to the rare allele issues, we have similar if not greater phenotypic variation than the accessions, meaning that we actually have better power to detect loci and interactions.
Even this essay came from a "collection" of images: the cover of Joan Didion's "Slouching Toward Bethlehem"; a few pictures of specific paragraphs; screenshots of the e-mail from my friend and of my essay on the leech gatherer; photographs of the leech salesman, and of two paragraphs from James Wood's "How Fiction Works".
