The phrase "a precise output" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific and accurate result or response from a process, calculation, or system.
Example: "The algorithm is designed to generate a precise output based on the input data provided."
Alternatives: "an exact result" or "a specific outcome."
Most studies on estimating and testing process yield are based on crisp estimates involving precise output process measurements.
Honda's yet to confirm precise output, but latest reports suggest the Civic Type R could even be nudging 300bhp.
Customers enter in their hair type, hair structure, hair goals and other preferences, and that information is filtered through an algorithm that "transforms all of those inputs into very precise outputs of ingredient combinations," CEO and co-founder Zahir Dossa said.
This implies the need for sensitive, specific, and practical pipelines that return precise outputs while still enabling case-specific post hoc analysis.
The main scheme of this architecture allows the computation components to achieve precise outputs.
In both tendered and negotiated contracts, the ideals of performance improvement are promoted, yet it is often the case that this is poorly understood, and where it is taken as a precise measure of output it is limited to a few measurable criteria that often are defined by supply side measures (e.g., on-time running and accidents per 100,000 operating hours).
Thus, the test requires a very precise cardiac output monitoring system.
To define a precise meaning for input and output datapoints far beyond standardized variable types, semantic types are introduced.
A key issue in designing and optimizing Stirling engines is to build a precise thermodynamic model to predict the output power, thermal efficiency, and detailed performance properties and provide useful information for further improvement.
In other words, in some conditions, it is not possible to determine a precise numerical value for some inputs or outputs.
