'specialized issues' is a correct and usable phrase in written English, and can be used to refer to topics or topics that require special expertise or knowledge.
For example, "The company's legal team is experienced in dealing with specialized issues in employment law."
"We handled highly specialized issues on a whole variety of cases, and she was a full partner in everything we did.
It also contains accessible introductions to some more specialized issues, such as mathematical intuition, potential infinity, the iterative conception of sets, and the search for new mathematical axioms.
The global governance group has advocated that the G-20 take on a "variable geometry" configuration allowing non-G-20 states to participate in G-20 ministerial and other gatherings on specialized issues.
Concerns like the use of gloves by sushi chefs are "very specialized issues that are not important sources for violations around the city," Mr. Kass said, in comparison to major contamination and infestation infractions.
The corporation should structure new-director-orientation programs to enable directors to gain insight into the corporation's business, strategy and risk profile, as well as ongoing director development and training to help directors keep abreast of industry- and corporation-specific developments and specialized issues.
Covering the main core and specialized issues in the areas of next-generation wireless network design, control, and management, as well as in the areas of protection, assurance, and trust in information security practices, these proceedings are a valuable resource, for researchers, instructors, students, scientists, engineers, managers, and industry practitioners.
Levee engineering may sound like a specialized issue, but what went wrong in New Orleans was a product of broad trends in our politics.
The electronic search was complemented by the following hand searches of bibliographic references and abstracts published in special issues of specialized journals or in Conference Proceedings.
By the beginning of the 21st century, computational aesthetics had become sufficiently established to sustain its own specialized conferences, workshops, and special issues of journals.
Affinity groups known in geek-speak as sigs, for special interest groups, welcome new members to discuss specialized technological issues.
Together they constitute 50 to 60percentt of the full survey instrument, the rest being items generating information for analyzing more specialized policy issues.
