The phrase "are specially interested" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when expressing a particular interest in a specific subject or topic.
Example: "The researchers are specially interested in the effects of climate change on marine life."
Alternatives: "are particularly interested" or "have a special interest in".
We are specially interested in the (L^{q}) theory, (1< q
In this study, we are specially interested in the situation represented by Case 1), where w 1∈Wm i o k f j and w 1∉Wf j.
However, if we are specially interested in minimizing the also problematic effects of potential discretization errors, introduced due to poor choice of discretization thresholds or number of symbols, we can consider restricted errors, that is, substitutions of the symbols A ij by the lexicographically closer symbols (neighbors) in.
The planning of FAO's activities in such a way as to achieve maximum co-ordination with the United Nations, its regional commissions (ECE, ECAFE, ECLA), and the other specialized agencies in fields in which FAO is specially interested.
Huw Adams, Cirencester, Glos We are both pensioners and were specially interested in your article on cash Isas (25 July), having each opened a two-year Halifax fixed-rate Isa with the full £3,600 just a few days before.
We're specially interested in possible "twins" of our Earth – planets the same size as ours, on orbits with temperatures such that water neither boils nor stays frozen – the so-called "habitable zone".
Fortunately, Thucydides was specially interested in the north, for personal reasons, and he speaks with admiration of the way Archelaus had pulled Macedon together militarily in the last years of the 5th century.
Manifestly, if one inside of a court room disturds the order of proceedings, or is guilty of personal misconduct in the presence of the court, such action may properly be regarded as a contempt of court; yet it is not misconduct in which any individual suitor is specially interested.
He was specially interested in Egyptian religion, and his informants may have been Egyptian priests or the bilingual native guides who served the needs of Greek tourists.
Gärdenfors (1988) was specially interested in studying the behavior of his epistemic models when * obeys the constraints of a qualitative version of conditionalization called AGM in the literature.[3] Nevertheless, as Gärdenfors himself points out, there are only trivial models that satisfy these constraints.
First, the researcher is specially interested in the detection of effects while having information on the corresponding FDR.
