The phrase "almost precise" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is very close to being exact but not entirely so.
Example: "The measurements were almost precise, leading to a slight error in the final calculations."
Alternatives: "nearly accurate" or "close to exact".
While many would assume a venture like Friedrichshof would end in anarchy, in fact the almost precise opposite occurred.
The role of the press in the events preceding the investigation amounted to an almost precise inversion of the whistle-blower model.
The administration said the university accomplished its goal of enrolling a "critical mass" of minority applicants so well that the school was able to always admit an almost precise number of minority students.
The whole story was told just in the first half, with six composers filing past in almost precise chronological order, from Dufay through Josquin, the comparatively obscure Provençal composer Carpentras, then Victoria, Lassus and Gesualdo.
Perhaps fittingly in the case of Mike Kelley, the anarchic Detroit-born artist who committed suicide in January, a museum of sorts dedicated to his memory will now be built as an almost precise replica of his childhood suburban ranch home — down to the dimensions of the walls and the white siding.
We applied several lines of evidence to demonstrate that mtAncestor-1 and mtAncestor-2 are almost precise replicas of the mtDNA frozen since the moment of integration into the nuclear genome.
He is an almost clinically precise songwriter, which allows for some weaknesses elsewhere.
Gideon Welles judged that "the qualities of Seward are almost the precise opposite of the President".
It was an almost mathematically precise division.Behind the perfect split, though, broader patterns emerge.
His efforts, which are mostly wall pieces, are almost scarily precise and felt.
And parts of the performance wrap up into neat packages, like Mr. Marsalis's almost geometrically precise "Just Friends" solo.
