The phrase "and precise degrees of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing specific measurements or levels of something, often in a scientific or technical context.
Example: "The experiment requires careful calibration to ensure accurate results and precise degrees of temperature control."
Alternatives: "exact levels of" or "specific measurements of".
A computer crunches the data to produce 3-D animation that shows, for example, the club's speed and the precise degree of shoulder turn versus hip turn at the top of the swing.
Yet whatever happened - and the precise degree of complicity between the two men remains a matter of speculation and dispute - the name of Bruno, the mockumentary about the camp Eurotrash fashionista, released next month, was suddenly thrust like a tongue-filled kiss on to the lips of the watching world.
Numerous studies have linked the consumption of red meat with bowel cancer and heart disease, though the precise degree of risk is up for debate.
When you're dead you can hold yourself against a thing, you can rub up and down, intent upon the precise degree of resistance the surface presents, but you won't feel it; it doesn't touch you.
Rick Dees and His Cast of Idiots, an ability "to parlay simple needs and even modest gifts into the precise degree of greatness to which you aspire".
From 20 yards, David Villa lined up a free kick, hitting the ball with a stunning motion that propelled it up and over the defensive wall of five defenders, inducing the precise degree of spin to make it curl and drop inside the near post beyond the grasp of Christian Abbiati.
While novel siRNA targets are being discovered rapidly, difficulties in siRNA delivery such as anatomical accessibility of the target tissue, slow diffusion and non-specific uptake make achieving a precise degree of protein downregulation nearly impossible.
Using this method, we were able to quantify the precise degree of motion of osk and determine its degree of confinement to a specific region of the nucleus.
By making the precise degree of similarity between human and other vertebrate embryos controversial, Darwinism rendered it imperative to research humans directly.
