"control precisely" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing a process or action that requires a specific level of exactness. For example, "The robotic arm was designed to control precisely the pick-and-place operation."
Autonomous robots will displace our sense of control precisely because they are out of our control, but occupy the physical world and demand our attention.
By all accounts, these rolling updates will be an "opt in" service, so IT departments can control precisely what corporate users get their hands on.
Auto mirrors and glass may be on the brink of significant change, thanks to the use of suspended particle devices, known in the industry as S.P.D., which make it possible to control precisely the amount of light passing through glass.
This approach involves treating an ape as a fellow social being, with whom one plays and interacts as far as possible as one would with a human child; it also, almost inevitably, results in a style of research where it is exceptionally difficult to control precisely the cues that the ape may be using and even hard to avoid an overly rich, anthropomorphic interpretation of the ape's behaviour.
At higher temperatures, the shrinking process was difficult to control precisely at the nano scale.
However, a multi-thousand-ton structure is difficult to control precisely in space.
"We have been cooperating with a number of countries in the former Soviet Union to improve their border controls, precisely for the purpose of preventing the proliferation of weapons of mass destruction," said a spokesman for the department, James P. Rubin.
The CEP variation monitored and controlled precisely in real-time.
Temperature measurements showed that the sample temperature could be controlled precisely by adjusting the bias voltage.
Results from the steering test demonstrated that the computer model was controlled precisely.
The stoichiometry of the BaTiO3 particles can be controlled precisely and reproducibly.
