The phrase "able to specifically describe" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing someone's capability to provide detailed and precise descriptions of something.
Example: "The researcher was able to specifically describe the effects of the new drug on patient recovery times."
Alternatives: "capable of detailing" or "able to articulate clearly".
The fabricated sensor was able to specifically distinguish complementary, non-complementary and mismatched oligonucleotides.
The fabricated biosensor was able to specifically distinguish complementary, non-complementary and mismatched oligonucleotides.
However, none of these techniques is able to specifically identify haemosporidians in histological slides.
An exact model is developed to specifically describe the problem.
The novel 23S rDNA-targeted PCR assay described here was able to specifically detect all of the 47 bacterial isolates included in the study that represent an estimated 90% of the reported causes of blood stream infections [ 6]; no false positive reactions were observed when eukaryotic DNAs of diverse origin were tested.
Collectively, these findings strongly suggest that under the experimental conditions described above we were able to specifically precipitate PrPSc in brain homogenates from voles infected with different prion strains.
We have previously described that Fas expressed by mature murine osteoblasts is able to specifically inhibit their differentiation [ 15].
Recently, Thomas et al [ 49] described a synthetic aptamer that binds with high affinity to Pol II and is able to specifically inhibit transcription.
The GRE nucleotide composition was first described in a rat hepatoma cell line infected with mammary tumor virus (MTV), which displays binding sites for GCs able to specifically induce viral genome transcription under GRE stimulation with dexamethasone [ 38, 39].
Additionally, we were able to specifically compete reactivity to both peptides.
