The phrase "put more specifically" is correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used when one wishes to offer a more precise explanation or to provide additional detail on a previously stated concept. For example, "We need to reduce our operational costs - put more specifically, we need to consider consolidating our resources."
We specifically put more focus on Fog Computing layer in which we develop a framework for a real-time collecting and processing events generated by intelligent vehicles as well as visualizing traffic state on each road section.
Ubiquisys says it will use the funding to expand its business more generally, but specifically also to put more development into its public small cell hotspot business.
"Specifically, putting more pressure on the Pakistanis to get him or get us more intelligence.
Instead, Google and other search engines are putting more value in your website, and more specifically the experience their searchers will have when they come to your website.
However, these tweaks appear most focused on using technology to try to automatically identify abusive/problem accounts, or give more tools to users to enable them to filter their own feeds, rather than putting more resource into content complaint processes specifically.
Or, we might put the question more specifically this way: Which position, if either, requires that God interfere with human freedom (or human autonomy) in inappropriate ways?
Let me put the point more specifically.
To put the matter more specifically, the Godinez defendant sought only to change his pleas to guilty, he did not seek to conduct trial proceedings, and his ability to conduct a defense at trial was expressly not at issue.
To put it less fulsomely and more specifically, Robbins sought to turn the humble musical comedy into something approaching a totally unified work of art.
More specifically, I put $200 into an experimental investment fund Chung launched in June.
