"process precisely" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe a specific and precise method of completing a task or solving a problem. Example: "To achieve optimal results, it is important to follow the process precisely and not skip any steps."
Critics generally take the wheel to represent some large, possibly creative, process, but which process precisely is up for debate: history, culture, the writing of poetry?
It is important that the public know that talk therapy is an important tool in the healing process precisely because of its powerful effects on the brain.
To control the fabrication process precisely, one important thing is to estimate the product dynamically.
The value of Pr,curr is compared to three thresholds, denoted as Scan_thr, Assoc_thr, and LS_thr (Scan_ thr > Assoc_ thr > LS_thr), to determine the next process precisely.
In the case of Maleevosaurus, although progenesis is more probable, in the absence of actual growth rate data, it is not possible to determine the process precisely.
In order to describe the oxidization process precisely, the Co K-edge k 3-weighted Fourier transformed function was studied as shown in Figure 8.
Secondly, a simulation requires accurate input data to model the considered processes precisely, e.g., travel times of distribution routes or distances between two locations.
TMS is an experimental tool that creates interference with specific neural processes, precisely in space and time [16], [17].
The Fano factor is often used to characterize non-stationary processes, precisely because FF = 1 even for an inhomogeneous Poisson process (e.g. Berry and Meister, 1997).
This indicates that our approach can "optimally" distinguish the signatures of ten mutational processes, precisely the number originally used to simulate the mutational catalogs of the 100 cancer genomes.
The products of these biomineralization processes, precisely coordinated by macromolecules such as proteins and carbohydrates, range from individual functional elements, for example, magneto-sensors, teeth, armor (Lowenstam and Weiner 1989), to large scale geological structures, for example, coral reefs.
