The phrase "adding the precise" is not correct and lacks clarity in written English.
It may be used in contexts where you want to specify the act of including something exact or specific, but it needs additional context to be meaningful.
Example: "In the report, we are adding the precise measurements taken during the experiment."
Alternatives: "including the exact" or "incorporating the specific".
He says it is "unarguable" that there needs to be more scope for the media regulator Ofcom to look regularly at plurality problems, and not merely when a merger or a takeover is occurring, but adds " the precise mechanism for doing so is essentially a technical issue on which the inquiry is not best placed to reach a definitive conclusion".
The spokesperson added: "The precise event date is still subject to an ongoing consultation process which involves all main event stakeholders, including both the international football community - Fifa confederations, member associations, leagues, clubs, players - as well as Fifa's commercial partners.
"My impression is that there is certainly a significant opportunity for Indian outsourcing companies," said B. Ramalinga Raju, chairman of Satyam Computer Services, another top Indian outsourcing company, adding that the precise size of that business will depend on "the speed and scale at which the carbon neutral policies are adopted by the global companies".
The deal is expected to be a stock-for-stock transaction, the Wall Street Journal said on Monday, adding that the precise terms could not be learned.
The writer adds that the precise figures according to the Building Society Association are £240bn in savings and lending of £385bn.
The current council leader, Barbara Janke, a Liberal Democrat, adds that the precise powers of city mayors have not been spelled out.
He added that the precise way in which the former galaxies were being torn to pieces could reveal the distribution of a mysterious, nonluminous type of matter called dark matter in the halo.
"Maybe some people who are very rich or on top of the world look down on us peons, but he doesn't," she added, sounding the precise notes that others — fellow Republicans, fellow Mormons — have been urging Mr. Romney to share.
Mr Ford, who is the Alliance Party leader, added: "Whatever the precise words, it conveys the impression that people are somehow less than others because of their religious beliefs or the colour of their skin, and that must be resisted".
