Direction going nearer to the center of a system.
Sinónimos
Examples for "close"
Examples for "close"
1Even so, Moldova's parliamentary majority and government remain close allies of Europe.
2However, FMC said it still expects the deal to close this year.
3The result of that saw many companies close and numerous jobs lost.
4Aid groups say health services across the country are close to collapse.
5As a result, the government lost just over close to R16 million.
1Therefore, companies offering content will be in demand in the near future.
2Incidents of violence were reported as demonstrators confronted police near government offices.
3Europe in particular will be keen to near-source as much as possible.
4However, the 2008 winter ice extent was near the year long-term average.
5Go and direct traffic; let no press or public near the house.
1Compared with a year ago, however, home prices are still falling nationwide.
2Compared to a year ago, however, home prices are still falling nationwide.
3However, he said high demand would keep values from falling too far.
4Given U.S. house prices are falling savagely, this is far from impossible.
5They see the national average house price falling by 6 per cent.
1Unfortunately, despite expectations, the new system won't be ready until nearer Christmas.
2He continued to revolve the question, without coming any nearer a solution.
3If you take one step nearer, I shall help you remember them.
4The nearer I approached the crisis, the more did my confidence decay.
5Later-dated oil contracts are trading at higher prices than nearer term ones.
1It's an international problem which is attracting attention of public health officials.
2Power companies in Spain have been attracting foreign investment in past months.
3As well as consumer demand, other new initiatives are attracting market interest.
4However, its medicinal properties have been attracting more attention in recent years.
5Or is this simply a way of attracting students to a course?
1Whale food began concentrating in certain places at certain times of year.
2The Israeli army is concentrating forces outside more and more Palestinian cities.
3Ms Lambourn said hungry children have difficulty concentrating at school and learning.
4Delaney said he was feeling great and was concentrating on getting well.
5I shall not disturb Dr. Neebs; he looks to be concentrating deeply.
1Beware of attaching too much meaning to the weights backprop finds, however.
2The hinges must be the kind for attaching inside of the box.
3What's the best method for attaching a daisy chain to my harn...Stop.
4We had all noticed, with out attaching any particular significance to it.
5The Bedouins are fond of attaching a tooth-stick to the neck thong.
1Officials say the priority remains injecting water to cool the fuel rods.
2He also says some people are injecting saline into other body areas.
3After injecting maybe a hundred people, Kara's body had finally given out.
4The method involved precipitation with acetonitrile and injecting supernatants onto the column.
5You don't want to be injecting air bubbles into your vascular system.
1This exhibition, however, telescopes her career, compressing it into two moderate-sized rooms.
2I felt a crushing sense of spatial distortion, stretching me, twisting, compressing.
3They were compressing the current, increasing its force, and deepening the channel.
4Beside him a wretched fellow is twisting himself and compressing his stomach.
5He advanced his huge hands to his knees, tightly compressing his lips.
1Whether it can continue doing so without the euro imploding seems doubtful.
2We have to go to the flaming edge of that imploding sun.
3Reagan's evil empire was imploding, everything in a dangerous state of flux.
4Just as his life was imploding once again, so was brother Nick's.
5Should we compare the current situation as it is with an imploding war?
1The ultimate solution is then obtained by gluing together the pointwise superpositions.
2Make one yourself, even if it only means gluing two sticks together.
3They loved them and quickly got down to coloring, gluing and cutting.
4The woman in red was mono-focused on gluing her Popsicle sticks together.
5Avoid moisture, though, or you risk gluing your head to the wall.
1Aid groups say health services across the country are close to collapse.
2As a result, the government lost just over close to R16 million.
3A source close to Mr Ryan said this was not true, however.
4The annual increase was close to 6 per cent a year ago.
5Sources close to the case believe he must have had inside help.
1Some said later this year; others said 2020 was closer to reality.
2However, today takes us one step closer to a more equal Britain.
3It just means we're one step closer to home, right? I ask.
4The answer to the question today, though, is surprisingly closer to home.
5But that was not Jeffrey's problem his problem sounded closer to home.
6OPINION:WE ARE moving ever closer to real reform of our political infrastructure.
7Zimbabwe has taken several steps closer to the abyss in recent days.
8She said government estimates were that the number was closer to 4000.
9But closer to home, there's an example of how it does work.
10Some economists suggest the true rate is closer to 11 per cent.
11A similar point has been made by scholars working closer to home.
12Cases live closer to nuclear power plants than the randomly selected controls.
13So, society, if we lower debt, would be closer to that situation.
14However, the gesture-tracking platform is at least one hand-swipe closer to reality.
15Small steps are afoot, however, to bring the talent closer to home.
16However, United believe the player could be acquired for closer to £25m.
Translations for closer to