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The phrase "more specifically" is a perfectly acceptable part of written English.
It is typically used to offer a more precise description or explanation of something. For example: "The food services industry has taken a hit during the pandemic, more specifically in the restaurant sector."
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I'm here in New York, more specifically in Tribeca.
The process is "Vector boson scattering" or, more specifically in this case, "WW scattering".
Or more specifically in the trees, hacking around down the right of 7.
The party was, more specifically, in honor of Susan Morrison, the "Observer's" editor, and Joe Conason, its executive editor..
They are his people, after all, and more specifically in Archer County, Tex., they were his own grandparents.
The party was, more specifically, in honor of Susan Morrison, the "Observer's" editor, and Joe Conason, its executive editor.
More specifically, in our analyses, three different nodes are considered: leaves, relays, and the sink.
More specifically, in TAWR each node asks for tests broadcasting a message seeking for testers.
The proposed strategies appear promising more specifically in reference to climatic conditions of Pakistan.
More specifically, in Zhu's scheme, all three behaviors were defined and handled by designed procedures.
More specifically, in this method, a call to a Figure.changed method was missing after calling setAttribute.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com