"precisely express" is correct and usable in written English.
It means to accurately and carefully convey something in words. You can use it whenever you want to emphasize the accuracy or specificity of how you are expressing something. Example: "I want to precisely express my appreciation for all the hard work you put into this project."
This indicates that neither the union of some call communities can precisely express a single SMS community.
Anyway, we appreciate that inclusion of household income rather than individual income would more precisely express the economic ability of the patient.
It not only allows international students to precisely express their needs and concerns in a new living and studying environment about things that matter to them everyday and to communicate and respond to the purposes of discussions appropriately but also to build solidarity and inter-subjective rapport, which is very important for their acculturation process and their security in a new country.
"I think that music gives us the opportunity to precisely express the inexpressible," says Rone.
I can't seem to find the correct words to assist Jenna precisely express what she needs.
The choice also affirms the power of color in such conversations, empowering creatives to precisely express ideas about ever-changing issues.
This result is precisely expressed in the language of automata theory by saying that the sets enumerated by the automaton with random elements can be enumerated also by the unmodified automaton.
The proposed new kilogram definition is based on a physical quantity known as Planck's constant -- a constant beloved by quantum physicists but not yet as precisely expressed as it might be.
This chapter introduces the Unified Modeling Language (UML) as a means of precisely expressing requirements, analysis models and designs, in a platform-independent manner.
That 'coagulating point' precisely expresses a regime that requires and makes possible molecular specificity, but through its globally molar scope and span.
Rather, the judgment that "the triangle has three sides" is more precisely expressed as having the general form "everything that is a triangle has three sides".
