The phrase "a specific test that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a particular examination or assessment that is defined or detailed in some way.
Example: "The study requires a specific test that measures cognitive abilities in children."
Alternatives: "a particular test that" or "a defined test that".
This conclusion was based on antibody testing by virus neutralization, a highly specific test that can discriminate serotypes within a single species, but formal proof for existence of serotypes was lacking.
As these spheroid cultures do not only contain CSCs, but also more differentiated cells, as shown previously by our group [ 26], we decided to compare the effect of dimerization of iCasp9 to treatment with 5-FU in a more specific test that allows to discriminate CSCs from their differentiated progeny.
Given that regulatory approval is supplied for a dedicated and specific test that addresses a specific question, a targeted sequencing approach might be more acceptable to regulatory agencies.
Remember the "Pineapples Have No Sleeves" debacle a few years ago -- an incoherent passage on the ELA exam (my daughter happened to take that specific test) that posed questions with no clear-cut answers?
To date, there is no simple, rapid, sensitive and specific test that can differentiate active TB from latent infection, and slowly progressive TB.
(Here, as elsewhere, we are supposing that, for any kind of creature C, there is a version of The Turing Test in which C takes the role of the machine in the specific test that Turing describes.
Assembly members approved a bill that sets specific tests that must be conducted before such work can be undertaken.
Similarly, during new outbreaks of viral infection, genome-scale sequencing can act as a precursor to the development of simpler specific tests that can be used in case definition [ 31, 32].
Additional file 1 details the maximum allowable frequency for specific tests that could be placed in a single order (Additional file 1A) and also details restrictions on selected send-outs (Additional file 1B).
There are two specific tests that evaluate gripping endurance, one statically: maximum static lift (grip endurance with gi or kimono) and one dynamically: maximum dynamic lift (chin-up repetitions with gi or kimono) [75 78].
