The phrase "with specialties in" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing someone's areas of expertise or focus in a particular field.
Example: "She is a consultant with specialties in marketing and business development."
Alternatives: "with expertise in" or "specializing in".
St. Clare's is trying to create a new identity with specialties in geriatrics and drug treatment.
Yahoo conceded on Thursday that the director earned a degree in business administration, with "specialties" in marketing and economics.
Amazon Publishing has a half-dozen imprints, with specialties in romance, mystery, thrillers, science fiction and foreign language translations.
For example, the petroleum industry, which collectively is the largest employer of economic geologists, attracts individuals with specialties in stratigraphy, sedimentary petrology, structural geology, paleontology, and geophysics.
With specialties in biomedical sciences and earthquake engineering, it is one of only two SUNY campuses, along with Stony Brook, that belong to the Association of American Universities, an elite group of 62 research universities.
These women, some with specialties in children, trauma, Zen Buddhism and the intersection of religion and therapy, have taken inspiration from their practices to write screenplays, short stories, novels and nonfiction books.
The pens were used with either commercial black permanent ink for drawing fluidic brakes, or with specialty in-house formulated aqueous inks.
That is, for any given λ, those with more balanced skills will choose to become entrepreneurs, while those with specialty in either one skill become specialists.
Various characteristics of temporal population dynamics as obtained in the quantum system have been simulated in spatial domain by computing the fractional power distribution in the three-waveguide directional coupler with specialty in configurational and coupling geometries.
During this entire period, collaboration with other specialties in oncology and participation in interdisciplinary tumour boards at a comprehensive cancer centre will be required.
It is conceivable, therefore, that differences in missed cancers between specialties may originate with specialty differences in polypectomy rates.
