"talk precisely" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It means to speak in a clear and concise manner, without rambling or using unnecessary words. You can use it in any situation where you want someone to speak more clearly or to avoid making vague or confusing statements. For example: - "I need you to talk precisely during the presentation tomorrow. We don't want to confuse our clients with unnecessary details." - "Can you please talk precisely when giving directions? I don't want to get lost on my way to the meeting."
"It's really hard even to talk precisely about global curating when the world is still so diverse," she said.
This contradiction, says Protagoras, obliges us to give up all talk about "the wind in itself," and switch to relativised talk about the wind as it seems to me or to you, etc. (The same contradiction pushes the Plato of the Republic in the opposite direction: it leads him to place no further trust in any relativised talk, precisely because such talk cannot get us beyond such contradictions).
Mr. Zoellick said the United States would be in a better negotiating position at world trade talks precisely because American farmers are receiving record amounts of subsidies without breaking limits imposed by the W.T.O.
But this, according to the patriotic powers running the current war, is something that we're not supposed to say, because this kind of talk is precisely what's stopping the I.D.F. from winning.
Hot on the heels of an Edge feature bemoaning and exploring the gender disparity in the video game industry, yesterday, women took to Twitter to talk about precisely why that might be.
And sometime soon, we will talk about precisely that and more.
Funny thing is, getting the Taliban to talk is precisely the U.S. military's strategy in Afghanistan.
But at the same time, he says, the index gives restaurant-goers — and himself — a way to think more deeply and talk more precisely about the architecture behind what makes a food satisfying or even delicious.
When he stopped talking, after precisely twenty minutes, an aura of satisfaction suffused the room.
She talked as precisely as she wrote, telling stories dramatically, with acute observation and curiosity.
Capote wasn't romantic about his character; he talked as precisely about her selfishness as about her fear and need.
