The phrase "able to make specific" is not correct in standard written English.
It seems to be missing a noun or context to clarify what is being made specific.
Example: "The team is able to make specific recommendations based on the data collected."
Alternatives: "capable of specifying" or "able to detail".
Users in urban green areas must be able to make specific demands on the quality of compost based on how it is to be used and in relation to the effects planned.
The service is then able to make specific recommendations for the best approach to educational savings, on an individual basis.
A good advisor should be able to make specific recommendations and help their clients stay the course of action after they have made their choice.
Phillips-Gaines: In my practice, I don't actually make these calls myself, so I am not able to make specific names for the new leaders of the economy.
It would be interesting to extend the model in a number of directions in order to be able to make specific predictions for specific viral threats.
In Kenya, young people were able to make specific recommendations to their national planning commissions.
"The big contribution is that we were able to program cells to make specific fuel precursors," said Pamela Silver, Ph.D., a Wyss Institute Core Faculty member, Professor of Systems Biology at Harvard Medical School, and senior author of the study.
Buyers making indemnification claims should provide specific support in the indemnification notice and not rely on being able to make more specific allegations in litigation pleadings.
With allegations phrased as suggestions and spread across several papers, will she be able to make a specific claim stick?
Eventually, he won't be able to make these specific pieces by mining the streets of Bushwick, Lower Manhattan, or Bed-Stuy.
Though Missoni is known for its multitude of textiles, Sleep states that, "what narrowed our search was making sure there was enough yardage of each for us to be able to make the specific pair of shoes needed.
