The phrase "are specifically defined" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when clarifying or detailing the exact meaning or parameters of a term or concept.
Example: "The terms used in this contract are specifically defined to avoid any ambiguity."
Alternatives: "are clearly outlined" or "are precisely described".
As an illustration, these three functions are specifically defined to operationalize the Vitae System conceptual model employing an underground inundation case study in which people must be evacuated.
While serif faces are defined by ornamentation, sans-serifs are specifically defined by what they are not.
In the US, food contact substances are specifically defined and are also known as indirect additives.
Novel foods are specifically defined and regulated among Australia/New Zealand, Brazil, Canada, China and the EU.
Furthermore, at the end of a CART analysis, subgroups (responders and non-responders) are specifically defined due to the variable selection and cut-offs created by the methodology.
Some are specifically defined as national guidelines but owing to publication on the Internet are only limited by the reader's (patients as well as healthcare providers) ability to understand the language in which it was written.
GeoMDQL is based on well-known standards such as the MultiDimensional eXpressions (MDX) language and OGC simple features specification for SQL and has been specifically defined for spatial OLAP environments based on a GDW.
As Big Data covers various fields and sectors, the meaning of this term should be specifically defined in accordance with the activity of the specific organization/person.
"Fails to qualify" is specifically defined in the Act as regarding Constitutional eligibility criteria, and makes separate, specific reference to "inability" - but only to the President, Vice President, and President pro tempore of the Senate.
A material adverse change is specifically defined to include any: For those with the patience to read through this lawyer language, you will note that it defines a MAC not very helpfully as a "material adverse effect".
The breast boundary and its loading condition should be specifically defined.
