The phrase "a specific terminology" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a particular set of terms or language used in a specific field or context.
Example: "In legal documents, it is essential to use a specific terminology to ensure clarity and precision."
Alternatives: "a particular vocabulary" or "a defined lexicon".
During the meeting, the panel chairperson (PB) did not adopt an advocacy position for any specific terminology.
This general problem could be solved by using a more specific terminology level which would allow grouping of all osteoarthrosis (no matter the site) from all applicable ICPC-2 codes.
Please keep in mind that most readers will find the article based on the abstract, so that it should include a sufficient amount of specific terminology.
The ICF-CY provides a conceptual framework and specific terminology that facilitates investigation of the consequences of impairment in children and youth.
The ICF-CY [ 25] provides a conceptual framework and specific terminology that facilitates investigation of the consequences of chronic illness and impairment in children and youth.
Tibetan epistemology evolved to a large extent in the framework of a commentarial tradition, which did not prevent it from developing into an indigenous system with its specific terminology and formal features, a system that involves issues that add to the themes inherited from the Indian tradition, at the core of which is the discussion on "reliable cognition" (Skt. pramāṇa, Tib. tshad ma).
This study used a summative content analysis [70] to identify and quantify specific terminology using a word frequency count (WFC) applied to the promotional marketing materials of eight US PAC suppliers.
Since many of the concepts the leader attempts to communicate are somewhat abstract, the discussion in this chapter introduces some specific terminology that a leader might find helpful.
This is when most of us speak a common dialect incorporating language specific terminology relative to each event.
