The phrase "attach precise" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to attaching something with precision, but it lacks clarity and context.
Example: "Please attach precise measurements to the report for accuracy."
Alternatives: "attach exact" or "include specific".
He did, however, edit and publish medieval documents demonstrating the difficulty of attaching precise meanings to such words as feudum and allodium.
This view is essentially shared by Hornsby and Leder, each of whom questions both the intelligibility of attaching precise spatiotemporal parameters to mental events, and the purported necessity of doing so, in order to maintain a materialist position.
The only kind of unity to which I can attach any precise sense apart from the unity of the absolutely simple is that of a whole composed of parts.
Another possibility is that a few patients die from influenza, but it is impossible to attach a precise value for the cost of death.
It happened that while in the city I became engaged, or attached — the precise word for this relationship evades me — to a young man who was in every way a sportsman.
Although they discussed the symptoms and possible illness, they were less confident than the other two groups in attaching a precise label.
In addition to assembling NPs, this method has been used to attach different proteins with precise spatial control in 1D DNA double helix and 3D DNA tetrahedron.
Appreciating the difficulty of ex ante regulation by contracting parties provides the basis, in Part II, for attaching a more precise legal meaning to those contractual provisions that establish the standard of future performance.
Alasdair Urquhart (1986, 108) stresses "the extremely artificial nature of the attaching of precise numerical values to sentences like … 'Picasso's Guernica is beautiful'".
Finally, Iversen recognized the precise place where he could attach his compound.
