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Discover Ludwig"precisely to say" is a valid phrase in written English.
It is generally used to emphasize what is being said in a more clear or exact manner. For example: "I may not have the right words to express what I'm feeling, but precisely to say, I'm feeling angry."
Exact(3)
More precisely, to say something about the future is to say something about the necessary future.
The idea is to produce something targeted so precisely to, say, business travelers that they will spring for the additional expense.
"The American passage through these contentious waters is meant precisely to say that there are norms as to what freedom-of-navigation entails and they intend to exercise so there is no de facto changing of the reality on the ground," President Benigno Aquino told reporters.
Similar(55)
No one knows precisely what to say.
It's not precisely accurate to say that Tremblaya provides this service.
I met their suburban friends and admired their adopted toddler, who knew precisely when to say "please" and "thank you".
"They knew precisely what to say to her," Popovich said.
His insults are exacting; he knows precisely what to say to make me feel like I shouldn't be alive.
Without being told precisely what to say, his core beliefs and passion came through in the words he spoke.
They don't give enough--what--actually, maybe they don't actually know precisely what to say, but nothing concrete is being announced.
What freedom, including religious freedom, requires is, precisely, secularism which is to say, state neutrality in matters of religion.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com