The phrase "a tailored target" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific goal or objective that has been customized or adjusted to meet particular needs or requirements.
Example: "In our marketing strategy, we aim to reach a tailored target that aligns with our brand values and customer preferences."
Alternatives: "a customized goal" or "a specific objective".
The migration from a current-state RBAC model to a tailored target-state RBAC model is, however, a complex task.
Only a controlled, randomized study would be able to compare the efficacy of PREEMPT paradigm to such a tailored protocol, targeted to sites of myofascial pain.
An effective strategy would require a "tailored" measure "targeting key industries like real estate," she told Business Insider.
Similar to DIALOGUE the effect of a tailored intervention on target achievement was investigated in DUTY and DIG.
A more robust option for long-term treatment may be either a single molecule that 'targets' more than one pathway or a tailored combination of single-target drugs.
10 23 Information about cervical cancer prevention and Pap testing for adolescents should be made available in different formats with a tailored approach according to the target audience, given that Korean women are strongly influenced by their surroundings (ie, the family and their intimate others).
But before you forge ahead with an expanded list of customer targets and a tailored offering to match, stop and consider one very important question: Is this a profitable growth strategy?
Managers need practical tools for selecting among these actions and strategies to develop a tailored management approach for specific targets at a given location.
A tailored intervention should suit the targeted individuals' needs, and it should be realised that these needs may differ from those standardly perceived by health professionals.
These mechanisms, be they behavioural (e.g., exercise), physiological (e.g., cytokine activity), or psychological (e.g., depression) should be individually targeted in a tailored intervention programme (Noar, Benac, & Haris, 2007).
