The phrase "are too specific to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing limitations or constraints related to specificity in a particular context.
Example: "The requirements for this project are too specific to allow for creative input from the team."
Alternatives: "are overly detailed for" or "are excessively precise for".
These algorithms, however, are too specific to the domain and do not encapsulate the generic nature of the real-world information.
Existing modeling approaches suffer from two major limitations: They consume too much computing time for optimization procedures at the landscape scale, and they are too specific to be applicable to a wide variety of species and measures.
Inevitably, each collaborator has additional in-house requirements that are too specific to be included as core functionality.
Large and diverse families may contain proteins with many annotations that are too specific to apply to the entire InterPro entry.
However they are too specific to be useful in a more general consideration of dignity in care, for which we would argue a thematic analysis is more helpful.
We filtered out functional sets with more than 300 genes or fewer than 5 genes, as the former are too general to be informative and the latter are too specific to be relevant.
9.12pm: First up, we see James being told his CV is too specific to the telecoms industry.
Mr. Best, the chancellor's counsel, said that for privacy reasons, the Gray and Beacon cases were "too specific to discuss".
However, these methods may target a mechanism which is too specific to provide complete immune protection.
You may very well, therefore, be left with a model that's too specific to past situations and not relevant to understanding new ones.
He regrets that the tools that he developed during his Ph.D. were either not simple enough to rebuild in other labs or were too specific to apply to other research questions.
