The phrase "a specific set of knowledge" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a defined body of information or expertise in a particular area or subject.
Example: "To excel in this field, one must possess a specific set of knowledge about the latest technologies and trends."
Alternatives: "a particular body of knowledge" or "a defined range of knowledge."
It's not uncommon to get a candidate that displays a very specific set of knowledge or skills that you would like to address separately.
The European cities that globalised in this wave had in common a specific set of assets: historical trading knowledge, locations on major rivers or seas, and the ready availability of natural resources such as coal, iron and water.
I now realize that the most valuable thing I picked up in college and graduate school was not a specific set of facts or a piece of knowledge but rather how to acquire knowledge.
Despite this key role, little attention has been paid to collaboration as a specific set of organizational arrangements strengthening the knowledge productivity of regions.
"In the end, what we do is work backward from this kind of knowledge to make inferences about a specific set of bones".
One of the main aims of the use of a specific set of communication techniques was to get a better knowledge of the patients.
As such, knowledge of enzyme levels under different physiological conditions may be combined with a specific set of kinetic data to create a suite of mathematical models of a system.
With a good understanding of industry trends – and insider knowledge of that particular employer's preferences and needs – a recruiter will be briefed to find exactly the right candidate with a specific set of skills, experience and qualities.
But he also wants to "contextualize" the story of the Ostkrieg — to understand the horrors as a specific set of events rising and rebounding against one another in a specific set of spaces among a specific set of peoples.
