The phrase 'delicately prepared' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase to describe something that has been made with great care and precision. For example, you could say, "The chef prepared the meal delicately, creating a perfect combination of flavors."
Send up to Tim Peake a dish so delicately prepared and, well, even a minimal risk of food poisoning would be unthinkable.
Diver scallops, in combination with brussels sprouts and grapes and flavored by saffron, were delicately prepared, artistically presented and so delicious that it was hard to share them.
Despite feeling so close to home, not a word of English was spoken in Hotel Speranza's restaurant, where I feasted on garlicky escargots and a skate wing served with delicately prepared vegetables and a white wine sauce.
In this study, different samples of concrete, containing natural and recycled coarse aggregates and different ratios of nano-silica, were delicately prepared to examine the micro-structure associated material behaviour, and to quantitatively characterize the fracture surfaces after fast dynamic fracture.
For a sandwich made of guts, the kokorec is a delicately prepared affair.
The question about using it for longer-range applications is about how well the delicately prepared twists would survive being transmitted through turbulent air.
Although I'm a seasoned Peking Duck consumer, I made many failed attempts to delicately prepare (and consume) the dish, which involved wrapping rice, duck and chive pancakes in a lettuce leaf (or does the pancake enclose the lettuce...?) Invariably, I emerged from the battle of duck dynasty with my hands, face and clothing bedecked in Hoisin sauce.
The results presented here are expected to make a contribution to preparing delicately photocatalytic nanocomposites toward the promising applications for air purification and solar energy utilization.
One of the story's most understated relationships — the subterranean yearning felt by one of the Makioka husbands (Koji Ishizaka) for his young sister-in-law, the shy, melancholy (and unmarried) Yukiko (Sayuri Yoshinaga, above right, with Yuko Kotegawa) — is traced so delicately that you're barely prepared for the picture's tender, wrenching ending.
"Not prepared, but looking forward to it," she replied delicately.
They removed their clothes, their own and each other's, delicately, precisely, as if preparing to model for an artist, and once naked, seated side by side on the bed, they turned to face each other, and with their hands on each other's bare shoulders, they kissed – sweetly, as if in relief and gratitude for having come to the peaceful end of a painfully protracted argument.
