"specifying in" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when you want to explain or point out specifics or details about a topic, such as when you're describing a job or providing a list of qualifications. For example, you might say, "I'm looking for an artist with experience in painting and sculpting, specifying in abstract figures."
The £2bn legal aid budget is already expected to be one of the hardest hit in Whitehall, with justice secretary Kenneth Clarke specifying in a recent interview that it was one area "where our cuts can come from".
The report concludes: "It was by design that Jérôme Kerviel maintained confusion by not specifying in what framework and by what means his superiors might have knowledge of these positions".
He defended the Congressional practice of specifying in legislation which projects get built in which Congressional districts -- a system called earmarking that the Bush administration is trying to eliminate.
Instead, he has said he would have pushed harder to reach an agreement with the Iraqi government to have a residual force remain in Iraq, specifying in some interviews the number at 10,000 to 30,000 troops.
"Had the parties to these transactions followed the simple policy of specifying in the documents who owns what, a vast amount of confusing litigation and commercial uncertainty could have been avoided.
Orlando Patterson, a Harvard sociologist, said Dr. Pettit "deserves credit for specifying in sharp demographic detail the extent of the problem of incarceration, which is an American national scandal, and some of its consequences".
However, it provides only net migration information, without specifying in-migration and/or out-migration, places of origin and/or destination, or the age structure of the migrants.
We don't specify in advance.
The year is usually specified in the fund's name.
The nine weeks specified in the contract elapsed.
These are specified in our published entry requirements.
