"industrial specialists" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you are referring to people who have expertise or skills in a particular industry or field. For example, "The company has hired a team of industrial specialists to help them find solutions to their production challenges."
"The amount of inventory out there is a good thing," said Stanley B. Danzig, an industrial specialist with Cushman.
But "the users of the 'big boxes' are typically retailers," said Mindy Lissner, an industrial specialist with CBRE.
Retail business shriveled, the tonnage of goods being delivered at New Jersey ports slipped and the "monster" industrial buildings — as Cushman's industrial specialist, Stanley B. Danzig, terms anything over 750,000 square feet — became functionally obsolete, in some cases before they were finished.
In the first half of the year in New Jersey, 3.4 million square feet of industrial property was sold, outpacing the activity in the first six months of 2002, a record year, said Stan Danzig, an industrial specialist at Cushman.
In two large industrial areas off the New Jersey Turnpike that have traditionally had robust real estate trade — the Exit 8A and 7A submarkets, as they are known — the property availability rate is 24 and 29percentt, respectively, said David Knee, an industrial specialist and managing director with Jones Lang LaSalle, another commercial real estate company.
Mr. Langner is among a small group of industrial control specialists who warned that the widespread distribution of the Stuxnet code could lead to disaster.
The widespread availability of the attack techniques revealed by the software has set off alarms among industrial control specialists, she said: "All of these guys are scared to death.
Industrial hygiene specialists from the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH) visited hospitals and medical centers throughout Taiwan.
When SARS or a SARS-like pandemic recurs, industrial hygiene specialists will be faced with similar circumstances and should anticipate that they will be forced to respond in a highly charged environment of considerable scientific uncertainty.
If that sounds as though it was written by a human-resources manager, the reply from Ironside is identifiably that of the industrial relations specialist he is.
