The phrase "specific societies" is correct and usable in written English.
For example, "The researcher studied the behavior of people within specific societies in order to gain a better understanding of human nature."
Only 4 of 12 responders reported having specific societies for radiological ultrasound.
Culture-bound syndromes occur in a limited number of specific societies or cultural areas.
Horkheimer criticizes the modern philosophical and legal subject as abstract, detached, and ahistorical; whatever freedom and autonomy actors have, they are best understood as "definite individuals" whose freedom is exercised in relation others and in historically specific societies.
The traditional hazard analysis approaches applied to the socio-technical system cannot cover the complex organization structures, the interactions between systems and human behaviors, the interrelated factors among sub-systems and the safety culture of specific societies.
Specific societies and journals were created.
Healing doesn't happen without those events; accordingly, development efforts in post-conflict zones won't become sustainable -- won't be hospitable grounds for the innovation necessary to the (re)formation of governments, by the people for the people of specific societies and regions, without some form of the feeling located that is requisite to trauma recovery.
Of course, the ideal by itself does not determine what particular laws or constitutional arrangements ought to exist in any specific society.
"There's a result to believing that a book written about life in a specific society 1,500 years ago is the word of God: You start wanting to recreate that society," he says.
Many physicians will denote their specific society affiliation after the M.D. in their name; for example, if the doctor is a fellow of the American College of Physicians, the national professional society of doctors specializing in internal medicine, his name might appear as "Joseph Smith, M.D., F.A.C.P".
In a hundred-and-thirty-page report on the condition, commissioned by the government and published in 2006, a team of psychologists, political scientists, and sociologists hypothesized that it was a culture-bound syndrome, a psychological illness endemic to a specific society.
The rules, however, emerge from the specific society and culture, and they are context-driven.
