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Discover LudwigThe phrase "always precise" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that consistently maintains accuracy or exactness in various contexts.
Example: "The scientist's measurements were always precise, leading to reliable results in her experiments."
Alternatives: "consistently accurate" or "invariably exact".
Exact(48)
The performance, heartfelt though not always precise, was conducted by Christopher Keene.
His playing is dazzlingly fast but always precise and never showy.
"Completely practical and always precise" is how she describes her prose.
Einstein wasn't precise about what this meant, and Mr. Gleick isn't always precise either.
No matter how much discussion takes place, gaps in agreements cannot be eliminated because words are not always precise.
The burial records were not always precise, according to Carol Garrido, whose skills as a landscape architect were vital.
Similar(12)
Precision bombing, regrettably, is not always as precise as it should be.
SPANNER was always more precise than LCA and less than best BLAST, as best BLAST matches were assigned at the most precise taxonomic rank possible.
In opposition, Schoenfield (2012) argues that evidence always supports precise credence, but that for reasons of limited computational capacity, real agents needn't be required to have precise credences.
What he says is always very precise, very concrete".
"Her thinking and speaking was always so precise, and her questioning deep and revealing," he said.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com