The phrase "a specifically important" is not correct in standard written English.
It is redundant because "specifically" and "important" convey similar meanings, and the phrase can be simplified.
Example: "This is a specifically important issue that needs to be addressed."
Alternatives: "a particularly important" or "a notably important".
Motorboats overlaps a band specifically important for determining directionally (Gerstein et al., 1999), and this can affect manatees' avoidance behaviour in small boat routes.
Taken together, our findings establish that ACAP-A and ACAP-B are specifically important for the spore formation in the late stage of Dictyostelium life cycle.
A gene is considered specifically important for development if the relevant mutation has detectable phenotypic effects on development, but not on vegetative growth.
Now, however, with increased competition from Apple's VIP service on the iPhone – VIP is a way to set certain senders as specifically important – they've added a few tricks to make things better.
Finally, a control group of adolescents who have no parents with mental illness (non-COPMI) was included, allowing us to evaluate which factors are specifically important for families with a parent with a mental illness.
"A lot of writers do that, but it felt specifically important to be, like, this is also a black-female experience.
In preventive work and palliative care, a holistic view was stated to be specifically important.
Although this is a general principle which should guide the design of the programme as a whole, the guidelines about effectiveness become specifically important when one has to justify choices made in the programme.
Furthermore, an environment should be created that attracts specifically important regulatory proteins but is less attractive for unwanted pro-inflammatory regulators.
