The phrase "added precisely" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when you want to emphasize that something has been included or incorporated with exactness or accuracy.
Example: "The final report included all the necessary data, with each figure added precisely to ensure accuracy."
Alternatives: "included accurately" or "incorporated exactly".
He added, "Precisely because there was little practical business to be done, the element of confidence had to emerge from conceptual discussions".
Writing well about cyberspace is becoming more challenging, he added, precisely because online technology has been so thoroughly adopted by society: "Cyber is your uncle's job now".
But neuroscience has added precisely nothing to our ability to grasp the basic materialist idea that the mind is just the brain.
An important condition of getting highly efficient phosphors is that these sulfides must first be prepared to the highest possible chemical purity before the necessary amount of activator can be added precisely.
The first point worth making is that the 14th Amendment to the Constitution, which declares that "the validity of the public debt of the United States... shall not be questioned," was added precisely to avoid what is happening now: a faction of Congress using the debt ceiling as a bargaining chip.
He is apparently referring to a brief stop in Manhattan on my way to Connecticut that, according to Google Maps, added precisely two miles to the overall distance traveled from the Delaware Supercharger to Milford (202 miles with the stop versus 200 miles had I taken the George Washington Bridge instead of the Lincoln Tunnel).
The silvered headlamps and sparing but strategic use of chrome add precisely calculated amounts of flair.
Peddling to them is challenging, he adds, precisely because they are savvier than their purchasing power would suggest.
Batlle's most trusted lieutenant, Douglas Chinchilla, had run some recently roasted samples through a retail-grade Mahlkönig grinder, and he was apportioning the grounds into small white cups, adding precisely twelve and a half grams to each.
And "Purple Hearts," a play by Burgess Clark staged by the Invisible City Theater Company at the Gene Frankel Theater, adds precisely nothing to the genre, despite the best efforts of its actors.
And some of them bump: on "Let Me Fix My Weave," he gives Ms. Elliott a two-note bass line to play with, then adds precisely four notes of flute.
