The phrase "a more precise category" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing classifications or groupings that require greater specificity or accuracy.
Example: "In our research, we found that the animals could be divided into a more precise category based on their habitat."
Alternatives: "a more specific category" or "a clearer category".
The LCA is a probabilistic approach to disease classification which allows the identification of more precise categories of disease conditions.
These concepts were further analysed to identify their similarities and differences, and they were grouped together to form more precise categories that were later organized into themes.
Second, LCM can be potentially improved through the use of concomitant variables, that is, variables that influence the prevalence of classes, thus permitting the identification of more precise categories.
These concepts were further analysed to identify their similarities and differences; subsequently, they were grouped together to form more precise categories that were later organised into themes based on the research objective.
The scoring procedure is based on a previous study (Racette et al., 2006), with a more precise definition of the half-point category being applied in the present work.
Lymph node ratio category has advantages in providing a more precise prognostic value than the pN category 5th edition, UICC).
A more precise study of the balance in DMPK splice isoforms in different categories of DM1 patients is a necessary first step.
On the basis of this, we believe that by asking for specific answer categories and subsequently collapse them for analyses, a more precise estimate can be obtained compared to simply asking "Have you ever had pain?".
We could not perform a more precise analysis based on the abovementioned factors because of the relatively small patient groups; patient numbers in each category would have been quite small, making a correct, unbiased analysis impossible.
