The phrase "a precise scale and" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing measurements, evaluations, or comparisons that require accuracy and specificity.
Example: "In our experiment, we need to ensure that we use a precise scale and accurate timing devices to obtain reliable results."
Alternatives: "an exact measurement and" or "a specific gauge and".
Density Test Warning: Due to the precise calculations needed to correctly perform the density test, unless you have a graduated vial that measures in milliliters and a precise scale, then the density test is very inexact.
Using the tool, the functional domains and sites of a protein sequence can be drawn to a precise scale.
The title story, for example, takes the form of a series of restaurant reviews written by an articulate nine-year-old who rates some of New York's most exclusive eateries on a precise scale of one to 2,000 stars.
This thinness hypothesis certainly has to do with the existence of a precise scale in the map, that is, with the "hyper columnar" organization.
The grand entrance to the Cyclone Racer reared up in Osterhoudt's workshop — nearly 5 feet tall, 8 feet from end to end, a precise scale model of the monster he had seen as a child.
Not unlike the Celsius temperature scale, the term susceptibility to SD is made a precise scale by a two-point definition, i. e., two macroscopically observable cortical states at which a phase transition in SD pattern formation occurs.
Moreover, this analysis of an unregulated ubiquitous gene becomes a standard for further works by providing a precise scale of similarity of matrices in our models.
The building model should meet three requirements: 1) drawing a floor plan with precise scale and shape of the indoor space where sensors are installed; 2) including all the factors that influence the target indoor environment within the space; and 3) designating the sensor location on the floor plan accurately.
Body mass was measured to the nearest 0.1 g using a precise electronic scale and body length to the nearest 1 mm using a Harpenden neonatometer (Holtain Ltd., UK), and head circumference to the nearest 1 mm using a non-stretch measuring tape.
The fact that the slope was significantly positive, with very little variation, shows that this method is able to reveal position coding on an extraordinarily precise scale.
