The phrase "a precise test" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a test that is exact, accurate, or clearly defined in its parameters or outcomes.
Example: "In order to validate our hypothesis, we need to conduct a precise test that measures the variables accurately."
Alternatives: "an exact test" or "a specific test."
But in order to make a precise test with kaons, he said, "we have to compute quantities which we don't quite know how to compute".
We propose a precise test of WEP for antiprotons in microgravity.
On the ground, they might get a box of fillets and have to make a decision based on gut instinct, while Birck can make a decision based on a precise test.
The number of molecules analyzed, however, does not allow a precise test of correlation among IES excision order.
A precise test further revealed strongest expression in the prepupa and day 2 pupa in both females and males.
However, this QST-FST comparison is not to be considered a precise test for natural selection, but rather as a coarse assessment to explore if some traits and deme comparisons show consistent patterns of differences in the two metrics.
Our condition was meant to be incidental to spatial information but not to the general appearance of the environment, which we intended as a more precise test of whether performance differences as a result of self-report SOD depend on whether people are trying to acquire spatial information or not.
Chaparro et al. used a more precise test [ 29] by performing a urine protein/creatinine ratio in all the patients to detect proteinuria [ 17].
To obtain accurate results, a highly precise test loop with the ability to produce a constant wall temperature was designed and fabricated.
To obtain accurate results, a highly precise test loop with the ability to produce a constant wall temperature condition is designed and fabricated.
A more precise test, she said, is performed after the driller believes he has drilled deeply enough to produce sufficient quantities of water.
