The word 'specialisation' is correct and commonly used in written English.
It refers to the process of specializing or focusing on a particular skill, subject, or area of expertise. Example: John's specialisation in marketing has helped him become a successful advertising executive. In this sentence, 'specialisation' indicates John's expertise or specialization in the field of marketing, which has led to his success in his career as an advertising executive.
At the same time there is likely to be a role for greater specialisation or integration of services – such as the changes in stroke care.
They can then include that specialisation on their curricula vitae by, for example, describing their degree as an "MBA (finance)".
In common with many MBA programmes, HEC students can group their electives into a specialisation.
The push to be more competitive straight out of school has led to an over-emphasis on specialisation.
How that specialisation comes about is understood only hazily but that is changing, as biologists dig deeper into cells' inner workingsAustralia's asylum policy "I am a bird in a cage," says a 14-year-old girl locked in an island detention-centre.
"Firms are fundamentally either debt or equity [specialists] …They have debt or equity in their DNA .A second area of specialisation will be geographic.
The second is that the failure to invest in public transport means that the region's big cities, clogged with the new cars the boom afforded, reap fewer economies of scale and specialisation, because people find it so difficult to move around.What does seem clear is that the region is suffering a structural supply-side shock.
They found that stressed behaviours were more common in the presence of left-wagging than right-wagging.All this suggests lateral specialisation in dogs' brains.
And because there is less scope for specialisation than at big firms, jobs are more varied and employees can acquire skills quickly.Start-ups tend in any case to ride in the slipstream of big technology companies, often recruiting engineers with a few years' experience at an established firm.
"If you shake his hand," says one victim, "check that all your fingers are there afterwards".Perhaps the biggest worry is that Barclays Capital will fail to stick to its mooted comparative advantage: specialisation.
Accor's finance director, Benjamin Cohen, says this balance of risks gave the company an advantage over its competitors in the downturn.The choice between specialisation or diversification may be more complicated than it appears.
