The phrase "a very specific choice" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a decision that is precise or particular in nature.
Example: "After considering all the options, I made a very specific choice regarding the project's direction."
Alternatives: "a highly particular selection" or "a distinctly defined option."
Furthermore, the Boris mover is second order accurate only for a very specific choice of the initial half step needed by the algorithm to get started.
The Triumph TR6 convertible that Gary drives in Kill the Messenger seems like a very specific choice.
"It's really adorable, and a very specific choice.
I read in an interview that you love the soundtrack to "Elizabeth: The Golden Age". That's a very specific choice!
We're telling a story with a strong character who makes very specific choices, sometimes there'll be a difference in where you morally stand, and you have to wrestle with that.
A reaction network might only be multi-stationary for very specific choices of reaction rates, which might not be relevant in a particular experimental setting.
If someone was interested, I'd be happy to talk to them about it, but it's a very specific life choice so I wouldn't encourage someone to do it if it wasn't something they were already interested in.
It was as if someone had come in, made very specific choices about what to take, and then calmly departed with the haul of a lifetime and one of the biggest watch heists in world history.
So it must have been a very specific matter of choice when Woolworth returned to Charles P. H. Gilbert for three more houses, which he built from 1911 to 1915 on East 80th Street.
But there was a very specific reason for the choice of this topic in Westchester, as well as for the release of the breast cancer attack on Mr. Lazio: a Clinton aide said the campaign had seen in its polling some evidence that she might be slipping among female voters, a segment of the electorate that has been the source of persistent concern to this first lady.
No, assisted dying, its current proponents insist, must only ever be a personal choice in a very specific set of circumstances.
