The phrase "a more precise form" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing a specific version or variation of something that is clearer or more exact than another.
Example: "In scientific writing, it is often necessary to present a more precise form of the data to ensure accuracy."
Alternatives: "a clearer version" or "a more exact form".
The following statement was proved by Fried [92] in the case of manifolds of constant negative curvature and conjectured (in an even more precise form) in [94, p.181] for more general manifolds.
It produced a regime whose initially reformist character was given more precise form by a domestic power struggle and by the necessity of coming to terms with the British, who still occupied their Suez Canal base.
Their writings recapitulated in more precise form a view that had surfaced in earlier reflections on science from Aristotle onward.
And as "Ambition and Survival" emphasizes, he's very big on "form": "form as expressions of feeling"; "art — or to be more precise, form"; "traditional forms" as "bearers of contemporary consciousness".
(It was shown that η = 0 when α > 1 2.) It will be restated in Theorem 4.2 in more precise form.
Accordingly, we will use the term static objects instead of the more precise form static foreground regions.
But Picasso also fits out his figure with a series of more precise form-jokes, explicitly sexual.
This implies that some methods are only appropriate when theory predicts interaction effects in general while others are only appropriate in cases where theory specifies a more precise functional form of interaction such as symmetrical or crossover interactions.
People think 'big data' avoids the problem of discrimination, because you are dealing with big data sets, but in fact big data is being used for more and more precise forms of discrimination … it is possible to generate a detailed picture about a person's health, including information a person may never have disclosed to a health provider.
