"specific understanding" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe a deeper or more detailed understanding of a situation or concept. For example, "Through careful study, John has gained a specific understanding of the policies of the organization."
They added that Mr. Bout had been prepared to deliver the weapons, which also included machine guns, sniper rifles and five tons of plastic explosives, with the "specific understanding that they would be used by the FARC to kill Americans stationed in Colombia".
A population specific understanding of barriers and facilitators to participation in clinical trials could improve recruitment of elderly and minority populations.
The findings were generated through analysis that was both emerging (i.e. themes that were identified through an open reading of the data) and related to the key foci (i.e. from the theoretical frame and the questions), and this allowed for new insights, and also added specific understanding related to the identified 'gap'gap
Further, to obtain a tissue specific understanding of ripening processes in the berry cell cultures it is important to delve deeper by further sub-cellular fractionation focusing on the cell wall and the secretome.
Narrowly specified PROs tend to be more useful when the objective is to gain context specific understanding within a particular disease state.
This study will provide a context specific understanding of mental health and the role of coping strategies following exposure to diverse and multiple traumatic events.
The insolvency administrator has to develop a profound, firm-specific understanding in a very short time.
A solid data pipeline and a domain-specific understanding of the AI business problem at hand is table minimum.
Although a broad research method, participant observation allows for improved context-specific understanding and provides a richness of detail that compliments other data.
Effective management of this species requires a sex- and age-specific understanding of habitat preferences at multiple temporal and spatial scales.
In addition, to the country-specific understanding of CSR, institutional theory also helps explain why the concept is now an integral to businesses in almost every country in the world (Visser and Tolhurst 2010).
