The phrase "precise accuracy" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used when describing the level of accuracy or precision in a particular measurement or statement. Example: The scientist's experiment was praised for its precise accuracy, as the results were consistent and in line with previous studies.
Precise accuracy proved evasive on many levels.
Extensive aerial bombardment, even with precise accuracy, inevitably results in "collateral damage".
The system uses laser beams to measure pipes with very precise accuracy.
"This is the first time anyone has shown control of a single atom in a substrate with this level of precise accuracy".
There was a controlled and self-contained air about him, and those unfamiliar with him might be daunted by the direct (though never intemperate or overbearing) way in which he conveyed disagreement or disapproval, or by his insistence on high standards - in particular, he cared deeply about precise accuracy of record and in advice to ministers.
The "Constellation" tracking system on the current-generation Rift offers precise accuracy thanks to the static external sensors that track the headset and Touch controllers.
The results of four test batches manufactured with these optimised settings showed that accurate (accuracy: 99.0 101.0%) and precise (CV: 3.2 5.3%) filling of diacetylmorphine/caffeine sachets is possible using the micro dose auger filler machine.
It is also accurate and precise, but accuracy and precision depend on model fidelity [8].
"And it's incredibly precise — precision and accuracy are important".
Not that anyone expects a popcorn blockbuster to aspire to precise historical accuracy.
In this field perhaps more than in any other the critic's aims and methods will be dictated by the character of the oral tradition, the stage at which it attained a more or less fixed form in writing, and the attitude of copyists in a particular genre to precise verbal accuracy.
