The phrase "a more precise one" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific item or concept that is being compared to another, emphasizing the need for greater accuracy or clarity.
Example: "In order to improve our results, we need to adopt a more precise one for our measurement techniques."
Alternatives: "a clearer one" or "a more accurate one."
Some writers have used the 100th west meridian as the eastern boundary, but a more precise one is the eastward-facing escarpments the Balcones Escarpment in the far south and the Missouri Escarpment in the north that run from Texas to North Dakota, generally somewhat east of the 100th meridian.
Mr. Powell eventually refused to take the second test — a more precise one than the test officers gave him when they stopped him — but he seemed to comfortably make it through a series of other sobriety tests that required walking in a straight line, standing on one foot and touching his nose.
Therefore, these algorithms (such as the ICP algorithm [21, 22] and its variants [23]) are used to refine that initial transformation and obtain a more precise one.
This is a simplified statement of reliabilism; a more precise one distinguishes conditionally reliable mechanisms (like inference) from unconditionally reliable ones (like perception).
Watching "Music From a Sparkling Planet," Douglas Carter Beane's nimble escapist comedy about escapism, is like sinking into a frozen margarita -- or, to be more precise, one of those pastel-colored margaritas bearing the names of summer fruits.
Rather, "the issue" (to be more precise, one of several issues here) is whether the notes are confidential.
In order to make this kind of intuitive statement more precise, one studies the information-theoretic properties of HDSs.
To be more precise, one needs to ensure that the composite Web service fulfills, at the same time, many constraints, including functional constraints, Quality of Service (QoS), and the execution order of the component services, or temporal relations.
In retrospect, one can see that a long-term "settlement" between science and society started in the late 17th century (in the 1660s in France and Britain, to be more precise), one indication being how the UK Royal Society was established with an implicit political charter: you can do science if you don't interfere in society.
T-Mobile G1 comes equipped with a convenient trackball for more precise, one-handed navigation. .
From (6), in order to obtain a more precise estimation, one needs to enhance the contributions of signals and suppress those of noise in the calculation of C ^.
