"more specific content" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
It refers to information or details that are more precise or detailed. Example: The article provided a general overview of the topic, but I would like to see some more specific content on how it applies to different industries.
To address the need for more specific content information, the National Institute on Media and Family has designed a different type of rating system, which can be found at www.mediafamily.org.org
However, what is the more specific content of RRI is largely left open.
Thus, the terms 'investigation' and 'inquiry' are critical within the web search for more specific content, namely science.
These two properties are correlated, in that outputs with more specific content are typically more expensive for a system to produce, and vice versa.
The latter are on average much smaller in scope and also of more specific content than initial training activities as in Germany CVT typically occurs after completion of initial education.
As research has already indicated that performance on topics within a TIMSS domain is heterogeneous (Daus et al. under review), a differential opportunity to learn perspective across more specific content groups might be more fruitful than seeking global effects at the aggregated domain level.
Paid keyword searches, online classifieds and "rich media" ads -- which incorporate video, animation and sound effects -- are helping portals like Yahoo and more specific-content sites like ESPN.com buck the overall trend.
"The more specific the content... you just have to find that specific voice and then there's room," she advised.
Reader's Digest, however, was more specific in content and more universal in appeal.
In each category, there will be subcategories pointing you to more specific video content in that genre.
The more specific your content is, the more targeted your advertisements will be.
