The word "specialisations" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a particular branch of knowledge or activity that someone has chosen to focus on or specialize in. For example, "The university offers a wide range of specialisations to choose from."
For years, mergers and takeovers have been creating institutions that bring together different specialisations: commercial and investment bank, stockbroker and trader, insurer and fund manager.
Even narrower specialisations emerge around more personal topics that benefit from public advice.
Though it is obvious which species were predators and which prey, the subtle specialisations of feeding habit that allow many types of carnivore to co-exist are rarely preserved in the fossil record.Rarely, but not never.
Locating research facilities in developing countries, they argue, makes it easier to customise user demands on workers (as Nokia does at its product-design facility in Beijing), to meet regulatory standards and to take advantage of emerging specialisations.
Analysts think an interest in accounting and financial specialisations may contribute to the popularity of MBAs among Chinese women.
The business schools wearing the AACSB seal may vary widely in their pedagogical methods or specialisations, but they will all have one thing in common: a great deal of paperwork.
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.
