The phrase "precise approach" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a method of dealing with something which is thorough and accurate in its execution. For example, "The team took a precise approach to the project, working methodically to ensure that nothing was overlooked."
Winning will require accuracy off the tee and precise approach shots into the severely undulating greens.
That is the RA's less than precise approach to art history.
This time it is taking a more precise approach, working to help searchers with specific online tasks.
The drummer Willie Jones III has a clean technique, a precise approach to tempo and a light yet locomotive feel.
"The precise approach in the comments show that Turkey has entered an advanced phase in negotiations," he said.
Jack is remembered for his warmth, humor and integrity, his inspiration to others, and precise approach to life.
Japanese authorities had picked up the trail of a tsunami sweeping across the Pacific, but its precise approach was still a mystery.
A bogey at the 17th hole after a poor tee shot was followed by a precise approach shot to the 18th green that led to an easy birdie.
Another film-maker known for his precise approach, Fincher left Jake Gyllenhaal in a state of extreme frustration during the shoot for austere 2007 serial killer thriller Zodiac owing to his habit of asking a technician to "delete the last 10 takes" while his actors were still on set doing their best to complete a scene.
Bernhard was also refining a painstakingly precise approach to composition: Ingrid Bülau, a friend from his days at the Mozarteum, remembered hearing him recite his poems into a tape recorder, erasing and rerecording himself until he had got the tone and the rhythm exactly the way he wanted.
(A C.I.A. spokesperson told me that the agency "uses lawful, highly accurate, and effective tools and tactics to take the fight to Al Qaeda and its violent allies. That careful, precise approach has brought major success against a very dangerous and deadly enemy").
