Price, from Wales, believes the ability to train “three times a day” for over a year in the GB set-up has provided a platform for the “best year” of her boxing career.
The Commonwealth champion lives with Gale four days a week, despite both competing in the same 75kg category.
The seven GB women fighting in India will compete across five weight categories, but only Ryan and Price have experienced a World Championships before.
GB Boxing’s performance director Rob McCracken says the group is “relatively inexperienced” and feels the event is key in helping him “build a new team for Tokyo 2020”.
Sandy Ryan, a surprise silver medallist in 2014, took gold at the 2018 Commonwealth Games. The 25-year-old, from Derby, is keen to position herself as Britain’s number-one at 69kg and is exploring new ways to maximise her potential.
“Lately I’ve been doing a lot of visualisation,” she told BBC Sport. “I never really used to read but my coach begged me to read a book called How to Get From Where You Are to Where You Want to Be. It’s helped me look at life with a different perspective.
“Now I expect to win the gold and be on a high for next year, when we will have qualification for the Olympics.”