"in some specific cases" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to refer to situations which have certain restrictions, limitations, or conditions. For example: "In some specific cases, a doctor may prescribe antibiotics to treat a viral infection."
The tissue specificity of microRNA regulation is known only in some specific cases (e.g. see Table one in [ 58]) and a general methodology for target identification, tissue specificity of action and specific biological role of microRNA in the initiation and progression of most cancers remains an open problem.
The owners want to limit deals to five years, or seven in some specific cases.
The shortage of capital could be, and in some specific cases was, overcome by direct government grants.
Speaking to the Guardian, Willetts said the regulatory regime had already been improved: "The evidence you have in some specific cases appears to show unacceptable behaviour … "Students and taxpayers are right to expect a quality education service.
And in some specific cases, trade can indeed damage the environment, as the WTO concedes for the first time in a forthcoming report obtained by The Economist (see article).
The complexity is very low, and in some specific cases it is proved to be optimal.
This mechanism has been studied in detail for some specific cases in A. thaliana [ 50- 52] and in the moss Physcomitrella patens [ 53].
Moreover, in some specific case it was shown that histone methylation is extremely stable: for instance, on nuclear somatic transfer into oocytes, H3K9me3 in the donor nucleus is not erased over several days (Santos et al, 2003).
Below, we describe in more detail some specific cases from field experiments in which the frequency of interactions between heterospecifics and conspecifics alters selection on traits.
In this section, we discuss some specific cases for the design of erasure codes proposed in this paper.
Let us consider some specific cases in Chengdu.
