The phrase "specifically designated as" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to something that has been clearly identified or assigned a particular role or status.
Example: "The area has been specifically designated as a wildlife conservation zone to protect endangered species."
Alternatives: "clearly identified as" or "explicitly assigned as".
Mutants in the Marvel Universe are specifically designated as those humans whose genetic structure have a specific signature designated as the X-gene.
Some smaller thoroughfares are specifically designated as cycling streets, with signs warning drivers that they are there as "guests".
Ms. Scott is the first official to be specifically designated as a White House liaison for gay and lesbian issues.
Tuberculosis has remained a major concern in the state, with hospital facilities specifically designated as tuberculosis treatment centres.
"In waters not specifically designated as public bathing areas," the statement said, "the public is always advised to use sound judgment when swimming and boating".
That person could be the owner, or an employee of a maintenance company specifically designated as the superintendent of the building.
Similar to many other crop plants, bread wheat (Triticum aestivum L). is polyploid; specifically allohexaploid possessing three progenitor genomes designated as 'and 'B', and 'D'.
If her husband dies, unless the couple has specifically designated the account as separate property, his bypass trust can be filled with $1.5 million in securities from the account.
Drones are restricted to specifically designated airspace such as the one in Maryland, where military personnel fly drones for training purposes.
FOIA Officer means the Amtrak official designated to fulfill the responsibilities of implementing and administering the Freedom of Information Act as specifically designated under this part.
Werner Baumgartner, the city's historian, is equally disturbed by what he sees as the privatization of the city's oceanfront, which the founder of Asbury Park, James Bradley, specifically designated to be used as public space when the city was developed at the turn of the last century.
