The phrase "accurately cut" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing the precision of a cutting action, often in contexts related to crafting, cooking, or manufacturing.
Example: "The chef demonstrated how to accurately cut the vegetables for the salad to ensure even cooking."
Alternatives: "precisely cut" or "neatly cut".
Many of the student projects require building cabinet-like enclosures; this saw will allow properly trained students to safely and more accurately cut the larger wood sheeting needed for these enclosures.
In a mere seven years, Cas9 has shown itself to be a formidable gene editor, employed in humans, plants, animals and bacteria to quickly and accurately cut and splice DNA, transforming biology and opening new avenues for treating disease.
The same app can use depth-sensing data to very accurately cut out people in an image so they can be repositioned, or cut and pasted into another scene.
The protein, called Cas9, is quite simply a way to more accurately cut a piece of DNA.
One piece of Nylon 6 nanofibers mat was accurately cut into a circular shape with a diameter of approximately 20 mm and attached tightly to the filter.
Despite major controversies around patenting rights and ethical challenges, CRISPR-Cas9 tools have gained popularity with the scientific community and life science companies, primarily due to their ability to accurately cut the DNA sequence.
Just this week, for example, a team led by Feng Zhang of the Broad Institute of Harvard and MIT, one of the pioneers of the method, published a paper in Science on engineering the nuclease part of CRISPR so that it more accurately cuts the intended DNA target.
As mentioned in the introduction, it is difficult to accurately identify cortical areas without clear-cut landmarks.
Talk story about first public demonstration of the lasermatic cutter-a completely mechanized cloth cutter which economically & accurately cuts individual articles of different patterns consecutively at the rate of 30 inches of cloth per second.
By Lillian Ross and Susan Sheehan The New Yorker, March 27 , 1971P. 30 Talk story about first public demonstration of the lasermatic cutter-a completely mechanized cloth cutter which economically & accurately cuts individual articles of different patterns consecutively at the rate of 30 inches of cloth per second.
The pieces must be cut accurately and fitted together so they are aligned properly without noticeable gaps.
