The phrase "about the specific outcomes" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing particular results or consequences of an action, event, or study.
Example: "The report focuses on the findings and provides detailed analysis about the specific outcomes of the experiment."
Alternatives: "regarding the particular results" or "concerning the defined outcomes".
As far as the outcomes are "about" evident needs, the specific outcomes may be presented either positively or negatively; positively when the need in question is satisfied, and negatively when not.
The CR rate as the primary endpoint of a prospective trial for evaluating treatment of patients with EC has not been specifically studied, and there is sparse data about the specific outcome of these patients other than the fact that they have a greater chance to survive.
But just as we have always done during the four-year cycle, we have a painstaking process, and we work within that process, and we will not talk about any of the specific outcomes of the discussion until we do a formal press announcement about all the changes in the fall".
This will make more definitive conclusions about these specific outcomes possible.
Asking the interviewees directly about the specific Tuning outcomes identified only minor implications of the exchange program.
In contrast, the results in Zafar (2011), analyzing a panel dataset of Northwestern University undergraduates that contains subjective expectations about major specific outcomes, support the hypothesis that students exert sufficient mental effort when reporting their beliefs.
Speaking about and to innovation is not the same thing as speaking about or to specific outcomes.
Specific training methods are used to bring about specific outcomes and even the timing and order of when to use each training method can be planned to the finest detail.
Record linkage is widely used in population-based studies to make inferences about specific outcomes and in cohort studies to make inferences at the level of the individual (3, 7– 10).
On the other hand, generic models addressing broad clinical questions that can be adapted from one patient to another, can often make valid projections about specific outcomes, such as life expectancy, quality-adjusted life expectancy, and cost-effectiveness issues, and represent a useful approach to clinical decision making.
