The phrase "accomplished precisely" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that has been achieved with accuracy or exactness.
Example: "The project was accomplished precisely within the given timeframe, showcasing the team's efficiency."
Alternatives: "achieved accurately" or "completed exactly".
The problem, as you've probably noticed, is that all this talk has accomplished precisely nothing.
But for all that talk, Congress "accomplished precisely nothing," Wallach wrote.
As it turns out, Obama's trip to Israel, Palestine, and Jordan accomplished precisely what the Administration wanted.
By warning foreign officials to stay away, the Chinese authorities may well have accomplished precisely the opposite effect.
By insisting that they need not disclose whether there had been surveillance under the 2008 law, the two sets of prosecutors have so far accomplished precisely what Mr. Verrilli said would not happen.
And the party's leaders appear to have accomplished precisely what they were looking for in setting up this calendar: A near-consensus candidate, chosen early and with minimal bloodshed.
"The designation of a local instructional supervisor as a district coordinator in each district will accomplish precisely that".
So far as these are concerned § 9(a) is an entirety, for in its application the first part of the section accomplishes precisely the same thing as the second.
And while Germany and Japan developed efficient, modern governments under authoritarian conditions, Greece and Italy found state reform difficult to accomplish precisely because the spread of democracy encouraged use of bureaucracy for self-interest.
The Congress that can extend the protection of an existing work from 100 years to 120 years; can extend that protection from 120 years to 140; and from 140 to 200; and from 200 to 300; and in effect can accomplish precisely what the majority admits it cannot do directly.
The first, "The Untruth of Fragility," mangles Nietzsche's maxim "what doesn't kill me makes me stronger" into "What Doesn't Kill You Makes You Weaker". It counsels avoidance of the unpleasant, the uncomfortable, and the inconvenient and accomplishes precisely the opposite of what real learning should do.
