'time precisely' is a correct and usable expression in written English.
It is typically used to emphasize the accuracy or exactness of a specified time. For example, "The ceremony starts at 6:00 PM time precisely."
What he needed, most of all, was more time — precisely what the Republicans wouldn't give him.
The song repeats a third time, precisely as before, with all the peaks and valleys.
The most expensive watches are those crafted to tell time precisely.
Whitehall needs to be desecrated from time to time precisely because it is the heart of government.
THE Pentagon has now told the public, for the first time, precisely how many nuclear weapons the United States has in its arsenal: 5,113.
They put me in my own little musical world for a time, precisely what headphones of all stripes are supposed to do.
She has arrived home just in time -- precisely eight weeks before the last expected frost date -- to start her tomato seedlings.
He added: "But at the same time -- precisely because of these lapses -- 'Catfish' is a fascinating document, at once glib, untrustworthy and strangely authentic.
But, he added, "at the same time -- precisely because of these lapses -- 'Catfish' is a fascinating document, at once glib, untrustworthy and strangely authentic.
Such an investor would be less vulnerable to a sharp fall in stocks that had been favorites for some time -- precisely what happened after the stock market peaked in 2000.
"Impacts" meaning whether those filters and floors actually improved health or incomes and whether those improvements stood the test of time precisely the thing on which Fathom built its brand.
