"get a specialty" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to express the idea of obtaining a specific skill or field of knowledge. For example: "If you want to work in the medical field, you will need to get a specialty."
About 80 percent of licensed doctors get a specialty certification by one of 24 boards approved by the American Board of Medical Specialties.
Explore Quito on your own first and then get a specialty tour that lets you go deeper.
I say this to encourage you to do a half day of exploring the standard sites and highlights and then get a specialty tour that can give you a unique, behind the scenes tour.
After a while, you have already learnt a lot and you want to get a specialty, in a large city.
Go to the "How Do I? " heading and click on the "Get a Specialty or Personalized License Plate" link under that heading.
The current offers are, at best, compelling, but in most cases, they don't go too far beyond what you can get with a specialty phone case.
Although it may take a few extra years of focused residencies and on-the-job training to get into a specialty pharmacy niche like this--Sherman has been at it for 20 years--it can be very rewarding.
I think if young adults can get into a specialty centre, I think it's good.
Thursdays you can get a Papusa, an El Salvadorian specialty.
I worked tirelessly to get a line of retail specialty sauces established in grocery stores but the dream fell short as I did not have the financial ability to buy shelf space in large retail grocery chains and then back it up with a full blown advertising campaign.
Respondents who chose surgical specialties (mean confidence = 2.8; bootstrapped 95% CI = 2.4, 3.4) were less confident that they would get a job in their preferred specialty compared to respondents who chose medical specialties (mean confidence = 3.7; bootstrapped 95% CI = 3.3,4.0) and psychiatry (mean confidence = 3.7; bootstrapped 95% CI = 3.2,4.0) [F 6,74) = 2.5; p = 0.028].
