"precise expression" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe an accurate and exact description or phrase. For example, "His precise expression made it easy to understand what he was saying."
It is possible that B. mori CCEs expressed in the male testis have similar functions although the precise expression pattern might be different.
In our investigation, even in leaf and flag leaf, TalnRNA9 was differentially expressed, which suggested that long npcRNAs probably had much more precise expression regulation mechanisms.
Nevertheless, Tarnita and Nowak continue to insist that Hamilton's equation is not a precise expression of a biological phenomenon.
Perhaps even better than piercing the illusion would be an effort at direct, precise expression.
Returning to the case r=2, in 2003 A.E. Holroyd succeeded in giving a precise expression for the critical probability.
Medical training that (rightly) values precise expression and a culture that values full disclosure and protection from liability may spur doctors to tell their patients the uninflected and deflating truth even in the most dire circumstances.
Each seemed a precise expression of its vineyard, with differences etched in sharp relief, all sharing a slight herbal quality that is not at all a sign of under-ripe grapes, but something else.
But in his own way, it was a precise expression of his current sentiment: Raikkonen has returned to Formula One after leaving at the end of 2009 to take up rally racing, and he has found himself with a Lotus racing car that can win races.
Elsewhere in his published work Franklin shows himself to be a master of precise expression.
The language of rights can give precise expression to elaborate structures of freedom and authority.
The novel concept of an illuminance matrix (I-matrix) is proposed and modeled as a precise expression of illuminance.
