Sentence examples for to be precise it is from inspiring English sources
The phrase "to be precise it is" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to clarify or specify something more accurately in your statement. Example: "The meeting is scheduled for 3 PM; to be precise, it is set for the conference room on the second floor."
To be precise, it is not quite a subway.
To be precise, it is 49 inches long and anchored into Scott's upper body at the time of striking.
Or, to be precise, it is a former bus depot designed by the Constructivist architects Konstantin Melnikov and Vladimir Shukhov, in 1926.
To be precise, it is Goldman's ties to Ruth J. Simmons, Brown's beloved president, that has some students and alumni buzzing.
(To be precise, it is a revival of Mr. Mackintosh's 1994 revival, with a new director, Rupert Goold, replicating and re-tuning the work of its previous director, Sam Mendes).
Or, to be precise, it is acting like a regime that wants nuclear weapons, and intends to carry on doing so until America rewards it with a non-aggression treaty, diplomatic recognition and help with its energy needs.
The iPad is getting more than its fair share of press, I think — or to be precise, it's getting its fair share, but a lot of it could have gone to any other quality tablet device, of which at the moment there are admittedly few (the Adam comes to mind).
Despite their refrain of "To be precise," it's hard to imagine a more (delightfully) imprecise pair.
To be precise, it's an expansion of a hitherto tiny UK programme called (rather unoriginally) the Small Business Research Initiative SBRII).
Well, 96 metres to be precise; it was a monstrous blow, the second biggest six of the tournament.
To be precise, it was $10,585 per employee in 2008, according to a 2010 study sponsored by the Small Business Administration's Office of Advocacy.
