The phrase "a precise sense" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing clarity or specificity in understanding or interpretation of a concept or term.
Example: "In order to fully grasp the theory, one must have a precise sense of its underlying principles."
Alternatives: "a clear understanding" or "a specific meaning".
In particular, the equilibria we analyze are "conditionally" dominant strategy in a precise sense.
The layers of local history and a precise sense of place are paramount in his work.
Conversely, Talagrand's inequality implies a logarithmic Sobolev inequality if the density of the measure is approximately log-concave, in a precise sense.
In particular, we show that in a precise sense agents in the structures considered by Levesque and Lakemeyer are perfect reasoners in NPL.
In this paper, we revisit this problem using a different approach, and provide a result that is simpler, more intuitive, and, in a precise sense, more general.
A Theorem is proven that gives a precise sense in which strategyproofness in the large is not a very restrictive property.
No doubt the intensity of his early religious training contributed to his capacity to let perpetual light shine upon the quotidian, yet this religious poet was inhabited by another who was, in a very precise sense, a secular Milosz, one afflicted by the atrociousness of the saeculum he was fated to live through.
Now it had a more precise sense: it was an entity with an identifiable body of demesmen and a right to representation in the Council.
The grisly mayhem is balanced by a quiet, precise sense of formal decorum, and a brutal, vengeful worldview coexists with a disarmingly sentimental moralism.
Cavafy's distinctive tone depends on the interplay of a very precise sense of language, particularly register, with a variety of techniques for veiling the distinction between the poet's voice and that of his characters, the whole being cast into a form in which every word is placed with due attention to its contribution to the rhythm and sound.
Other budding urban realists, like Peter Sollett ("Raising Victor Vargas and Eric Easonon ("Manito") worked on a more modest and intimate scale, balancing their ambitions with a warm, precise sense of their characters' particularity.
