Sentence examples for it is more precise from inspiring English sources

"No one ever says I will buy this watch because it is more precise".

The research at Starbucks relied on many more transactions and outlets over more than a year, so it is more precise.

Maybe it is more precise to think in terms of Prof. Albert Schorsch's "retroject, verb; retrojection, noun," or the French term suggested by a correspondent from England, but whose post I have regretfully misplaced.

But it is more precise to talk about a plurality of racisms than a single phenomenon; racism in Australia certainly differs to racism in say France, which differs again to racism in Norway, and so on.

In some markets, consumers get what they pay for; in boxing, it is more precise to say that consumers get what they are willing to pay for, which explains why the most consequential or entertaining fights are not always the most lucrative, or the most expensive.

Although any music produced or modified by electrical, electromechanical, or electronic means can be called electronic music, it is more precise to say that for a piece of music to be electronic its composer must anticipate the electronic processing subsequently applied to his musical concept, so that the final product reflects in some way his interaction with the medium.

It's more precise," he said.

It's more precise than jets.

And if it were more precise in assembly than Lexus, there would be little upside and few would notice.

MEMS gave the widest distribution of adherence, suggesting it was more precise than the other measures.

Wouldn't it be more precise to address the different stage of CD8+ T cell differentiation instead?