The phrase "a specified purpose and" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing an intention or goal that has been clearly defined, often in formal or legal contexts.
Example: "The funds will be allocated for a specified purpose and must be used accordingly."
Alternatives: "a defined objective and" or "a designated aim and".
Easements allow the right to enter and use, for a specified purpose, land that is owned by another (e.g., the right to install and maintain an electric power line over someone else's land).
The Surveillance Camera Commissioner's Code of Practice for states that: "Use of a surveillance camera system must always be for a specified purpose which is in pursuit of a legitimate aim and necessary to meet an identified pressing need".
Boards also lent executives huge sums of money, sometimes to buy shares in their firms but often with no specified purpose, and repayments were later waived.
Endowments, of course, emphasize growth and longevity: they allow ongoing, indefinite spending for their specified purpose and thus truly transcend our time on Earth.
Accountability for onward transfer principle: onward transfer of personal data to a third party can be done only for limited and specified purposes and on the basis of a contract (or similar arrangement within a corporate group).
Rather resources were offered and arguments made with specified purposes and the begrudged recognition that as disapointing as the Democrats were, it could get worse.
The Red Cross quickly canceled its upgrade plans, and when the dust settled, announced a new policy, Donor Direct, that bound it to spend every last penny of an earmarked donation for the donor-specified purpose and no other.
Or for the specified purpose of regulating the flow and preventing floods in this interstate river.
The grants were categorised for surgical specialty supported and the specified purpose of the funds (eg, earmarked dollars).
