The phrase "a subsequent specialization" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specialization that occurs after a previous one or as a follow-up to an earlier focus or area of expertise.
Example: "After completing my general studies, I pursued a subsequent specialization in environmental science to deepen my knowledge in that field."
Alternatives: "a later specialization" or "an additional specialization".
In our earlier work it was concluded that the Hypothesis B was the most likely, that MRP had arisen within eukaryotes by a duplication of P, with subsequent specialization.
Here, we develop a demographic genetic simulation model to study how the spatial and temporal distribution of remnant wild vegetation patches embedded in an agricultural landscape can drive the emergence of a crop pathogen and its subsequent specialization on the crop host.
It is quite possible that the subsequent specialization of such a generic precursor spawned the two paralogous families of sulfur transfer proteins (MoaD and ThiS) on one hand and the 2Fe-2S ferredonins on the other.
Both component molecules predate the origin of vision, and their merger and subsequent specialization in visual systems represents an important example of evolution through collage, exaptation, and secondary adaptation.
This suggests that the expansion and subsequent specialization of dome/gp130-like receptors may have played a major role in the evolution of the immune system.
And in retrospect, the urgent calls sounded throughout the 1960s to study the city historically did little to prevent the subsequent specialization of urban analysis into separate academic fields.
F1, F6, J7, J3. Trade theory suggests that increased openness and the subsequent specialization through trade will bring about substantial economic gains through increased job opportunities and higher relative wages to the factor of production that is in abundant supply (Hecksher-Ohlin-Samuelson model).
Several positive feedback mechanisms including gene cooperation and duplication with subsequent specialization may result in the exponential growth of biological complexity in macro-evolution.
Our hypothesis, depending as it does just on energetic benefit and subsequent specialization, is independent of whether the participants are bacteria or archaea.
We propose that the acquisition of enzymes by HGT results in a more rapid change in enzymatic capacity or kinetic diversity than evolution of isoenzymes by gene duplication and subsequent specialization.
