The phrase "a very specific definition" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to emphasize that a definition is precise and detailed, often in contrast to a general or vague definition.
Example: "In the context of this discussion, we need to establish a very specific definition of what constitutes a 'sustainable practice.'"
Alternatives: "a precise definition" or "a detailed definition".
"Our law has a very specific definition of terrorism.
He has found his bliss, and he has a very specific definition of the term.
And again it worked, this time even better — if you applied a very specific definition of "better".
On current trends it is likely to be missed, possibly by a wide margin.In this section The crash of a titan Polls apart Slowing charge In the stocks Leaks on tap The day of reckoning Eco-waverers Poverty's long farewell ReprintsBottom up Ending poverty" has a very specific definition in the World Bank's book.
A search of the Internet fails to provide a very specific definition.
For example, the researchers recognized that they are working from a very specific definition of curriculum, that is, one among several possible perspectives.
Following staging, radiotherapy planning requires very specific definition of the location and extent of the primary tumour.
The application to provide video dialtone service in Massachusetts proposes a system that will pass approximately 334,000 homes and businesses.' [FCC 95-50 Order and Authorization, released 3/6/95] "NYNEX put forward a very specific technological definition of what it would offer if granted relief.
Definition 4-Primary and secondary care events with specific bleed codes in both GPRD and HES To provide a very specific case definition only those with a specific upper gastrointestinal bleed code in both primary and secondary care datasets were selected.
While using one CD molecule to define populations is uncommon (though a few examples exist), combining markers has allowed for cell types with very specific definitions within the immune system [ 57, 58].
The legal loophole is actually pretty easy to explain: In Oklahoma, there are five very specific definitions of forcible oral sodomy, and none of them mention alcohol or drugs.
