The phrase "a specified degree of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a particular level or extent of something, often in technical or formal contexts.
Example: "The experiment requires a specified degree of precision to ensure accurate results."
Alternatives: "a certain level of" or "a defined amount of".
Differential expression was defined as exceeding a specified fold change in either direction with a specified degree of confidence; in general, higher fold-changes and lower P-values or FDRs were specified for the initial screens than for the verification experiments.
An interval estimate defines a range within which the value of the property can be expected (with a specified degree of confidence) to fall.
Although loath to own up to subverting the traditional ways, NEC concedes that requirements that new employees and old managers seeking promotions take a test proving a specified degree of English language skills are largely a result of the Internet.
In this work the beam strength is determined in the temperature domain from a batch of numerical and experimental tests, with a specified degree of utilisation and a typical accident temperature rise.
Thus a specified degree of exposure may be associated with a variety of endpoints, each with its associated probability.
The antibody kinetic parameters and concentration required to provide a specified degree of protection may be determined from this plot.
If they match (at least to a specified degree), the task is solved.
First, there is the question whether it is a useful goal for AI research to aim to make a machine that can pass the given test (administered over the specified length of time, at the specified degree of success).
Second, there is the question of the appropriate conclusion to draw about the mental capacities of a machine that does manage to pass the test (administered over the specified length of time, at the specified degree of success).
As such, there is no single specified degree of uncertainty for dates, volumes or magnitudes throughout LaMEVE, as the data are derived dominantly from peer-reviewed studies published over the last 90 years.
This regularization of the NPS approach ultimately reduces the number of function evaluations required by Δ-DOGS to achieve a specified level of convergence in optimization problems characterized by parameters of varying degrees of significance.
