The phrase "precision approach" is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
It is typically used to describe a specific type of landing approach used in aviation, where the pilot follows precise instrument guidance to safely land the aircraft. Example: The pilot executed a precision approach through thick fog, relying solely on the aircraft's instruments to guide them to a safe landing.
The proposed algorithm can be implemented for precise navigation and tracking applications like Category I (CAT I) precision approach (PA), Precise Point Positioning (PPP), geographic information systems (GIS) and Real Time Kinematic (RTK) positioning.
As well as saving water, the precision approach to irrigation promises to increase productivity as well.
New high precision approach for measuring 15N-N2gas fromes from terrestrial ecosystems.
Accuracy meets the CAT-I precision approach and landing using NDGPS/INS integration.
A precision approach can help us to identify the optimal patients those with the highest expected benefit and lowest expected risk and prioritize them for intensive treatment.
Two systems of approach aids are in use: the visual approach slope indicator system (VASIS) and the more modern precision approach path indicator (PAPI).
The measurement precision approaches the ultimate Heisenberg limit as attains the minimum in an ideal Dicke state.
Current LLR technology allows us to measure distances to the Moon with a precision approaching 1 mm.
In the clinical field, precision approaches to treatment are being developed, which require more accurate disease phenotyping.
The motivation for measurements of the neutrino-mixing parameters with a precision approaching that with which the quark-mixing parameters are known is briefly reviewed.
The matter on one side of the sky could not have had time to have "communicated" with the matter on the other side (they are beyond each other's light horizon), so how is it possible (with respect to an observer in the right rest frame) that they "know" to have the same temperature to a precision approaching one part in 100,000?
