The phrase "a precise reporting" is not correct in standard written English.
The correct form would be "a precise report" or "precise reporting" without the article "a."
Example: "The team provided a precise report on the project's progress."
Alternatives: "an accurate report" or "exact reporting."
According to a weirdly precise report by a French domestic intelligence agency, it is worn today by exactly 367 French women.
Even a user-friendly and technically precise reporting framework will not be of any value unless broadly accepted and adopted by scientists and journals.
(Such overly precise reporting could be justified in a paper if intended to help the reader duplicate the calculations, rather than as a conclusory statement.
Again, this should be added as a limitation and maybe also included in the discussion to stimulate more precise reporting in future studies.
He builds his effects through precise reporting and the remorseless piling up of detail; he was a master of the routines of physical labor and the gear-by-gear minutiae of industrial processes.
Comparing the mentions of the three biggest African economies with the three biggest Asian ones, we see how much less precise reporting of African countries remains: Guardian journalist don't use "Asia" when talking of Hyderabad or Shenzhen.
Through gritty, precise reporting, he reveals the human cost of mob violence and "legal lynchings" in Mississippi, where "roughly 500 of the 5,000 or more U.S. lynching victims between 1865 and 1965" died.
And though their secretive nature makes it hard to verify a precise number, reports in the British press suggest that as many as 30 super injunctions may have been granted to other prominent figures.
While it is impossible to give a precise figure, reports indicate that this number will rise because of the recent and escalating conflict.
