The phrase "a precise collection of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a specific and accurate grouping of items, data, or information.
Example: "The research paper presented a precise collection of data that supported the hypothesis."
Alternatives: "an exact grouping of" or "a specific set of".
From Sumatra we obtained 13 independent recent and only four independent historical records, since most of the museum specimens did not have a precise collection location.
Indeed, Turashvili et al. [ 5] has also reported only 28 genes that were significantly differentially expressed between IDC and ILC samples, which were extracted using laser-dissection, a more recent methodology allowing for precise collection of a given cell population.
The precise collection of slim-cut outfits featured big gold buttons, quilted leather pieces and taffeta ruffles.
Laser microdissection (LMD) allows precise collection of cell populations of interest from heterogeneous tissue and preserves the purity and integrity of RNA samples.
Tests for enrichment of PSGs within more precise collections of disease genes may yield different results.
The precise collection and pre-processing of these data is described elsewhere [44].
This book is a 'one-of-a-kind' collection of more than 180 precise, clear, and well-labelled diagrams relating to fundamental principles in anaesthesia with well structured, step-by-step explanations.
Morrison followed the loose abstractions of Astral Weeks with the precise opposite – a collection of tight, honed, radio-friendly blue-eyed soul made with the crack band of local musicians he had assembled near his home in Woodstock.
And just when you thought there's no culture more compulsive than the French, the Dutch duo Viktor & Rolf weighed in with the most elegant, precise, precocious collection of all.
On toll roads, automatic toll collection systems create a precise record of the movements of motorists who choose to make use of that convenience.
