The phrase "and try to specify" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to encourage someone to provide more detailed information or clarification on a topic.
Example: "In your report, please include your main findings and try to specify the sources of your data."
Alternatives: "and attempt to clarify" or "and make an effort to detail".
Zuindeau (2006) examined sustainable development by spatial approach and considered two challenges of equity and efficacy and tried to specify the variables that influence each of them in a spatial approach.
When they found a point where they could no longer detect the target they were asked to move the pen back and forward to further try to specify the location of this spot and then make a mark on the paper.
Responsible sexual behaviour is difficult enough, at times, to practice, if easier to try to specify and talk about.
"You compose the code, press run, and see what happens, but if you try to specify too many things at once, or plot the wrong things, you don't know you made a mistake until it's plotted, so it allows for some pretty interesting mistakes".
The reason for this is that if a patient has more than one condition affecting MLCDs, then it is highly likely that both conditions would influence in different additive ways these decisions and it would often be artificial to ask a patient to try to specify which MLCD was influenced by a specific disease.
You can continue to make requests by tweeting @GdnCables but please try to specify names or other details we should look for.
Even landscape designers when working with customers who envision a planting of a single species will often try to specify a mixture of similar species to increase resilience.
James Steinberg, deputy national security adviser during the Clinton administration, noted that it would be a mistake for the United States to try to specify all of the circumstance in which it would be prepared to use force.
That is, we can try to specify what have been called the 'existence conditions for rights' (Sumner 1987, 10 11).
