The phrase "specialized subjects" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase to refer to topics that are more specific or require greater expertise than more general topics. For example, you could say "The university offers courses in specialized subjects such as computer programming and genetics."
Fellowships are awarded for overseas study of specialized subjects, such as international mails, philately, and, in particular, instructor training.
But recruiters felt that U.S. business schools were better at teaching specialized subjects.
The student is then well positioned for more in-depth and specialized subjects in the third and fourth years.
Bookspan also recently acquired a company that provides e-mail newsletters to members interested in specialized subjects like military history or cooking.
She brought specialized subjects to general attention and reminded you of how much you were capable of doing yourself, something lots of us don't really care to learn.
American films are so likely to deal with very specialized subjects that Herr Olsen frequently has to call in experts from outside.
Special Topics are used by faculty who wish to teach a very specialized subject on a one-time basis, or to try out a new course that may eventually become a permanent course.
Special topics are used by faculty who wish to teach a very specialized subject on a one-time basis, or to try out a new course that may eventually become a permanent course.
These guides include pre-populated searches of Harvard's HOLLIS library catalog, using specialized subject terms.
Among the challenges in developing terminology systems is providing complete content coverage of specialized subject fields.
He felt this plan would keep computer science as a specialized subject, instead of offering a widely adoptable model.
