"precisely speaking" is an acceptable phrase in written English. It is typically used to emphasize a statement that follows it. For example, "Precisely speaking, the deadline for submitting this report is Friday at noon."
Or, perhaps more precisely, speaking for them and their land.
We are going to continue with the financially sound measure – we will offer mothers, or precisely speaking mothers and fathers, parents, this form of a maternity and paternity leave.
Precisely speaking, for a given disturbance attenuation level, we need to design a distributed output-feedback protocol such that the closed-loop system asymptotically reaches output synchronization when there do not exist disturbances, and the L2-gain from disturbances to the controlled output is less than the given level.
At which point (precisely speaking, on page 6 of Stet ), I felt that I was going to be very happy indeed in this woman's company; and that it was rather a shame that she was born in 1917 and I wasn't until nearly half a century later.
More precisely speaking, Nguyen and Stehlé [7] defined det ( L ) as the square root of det{B T B}.
(Precisely speaking, t in Eq. 1 has to be divided by the chosen time unit (e.g., 1 min).
The questions were precisely spoken and sophisticated.
"That precisely speaks to my point," Mr. Barnett said.
Softly and precisely spoken, he described his antipathy towards the licence fee, comparing it to "the tithes that the Church of England used to live off.
Speak precisely, speak honestly, measure your words well -- this is the Torah's commandment.
In such a case, S is enabled to fulfill a conversational maxim (by meaning something other than what she actually expresses) precisely by speaking in such a way that she would flout the maxim, blatantly violate it, if she were to mean what she says.
Ludwig does not simply clarify my doubts with English writing, it enlightens my writing with new possibilities
Simone Ivan Conte
Software Engineer at Adobe, UK