It is a grammatically correct phrase.
You can use it when you want to emphasize the idea of remaining in close proximity to a person, place or thing. Example sentence: In order to ensure that he was safe, his family told him to live closely with them.
In the years after publication, Berger moved to Haute-Savoie, a remote Alpine district in the south-east of France close to the Swiss and Italian borders, in order to live closely with people who worked the land.
It's not physical violence, but it's dangerous because it happens between people who live closely or are intimate.
The Palaung's language is quite distinct from the Tai speech of the Shan (see Tai), with whom they live closely intermingled.
It has now been found in 30 states, but almost exclusively in settings where dogs live closely together: shelters, pet stores, kennels and dog schools.
These groups should set up better sentinel reporting systems in places where new swine or avian variants are most likely to occur — wherever people and pigs or birds live closely together — so that they can identify new virus progeny quickly.
The Force is strongest in the local authority of Leeds, where 2,812 Jedi live, closely followed by Brighton and Hove with 2,636 and Bristol with 2,310.
But living closely did not always mean harmoniously.
For most of my life I have lived closely in touch with the sea.
The Terjem are farmers and cattle herders who lived closely with the Fur.
Upon assuming his post, he lived closely with the Maya Indians, learning their language and adopting their way of life.
(Every year, a few American college freshmen and military recruits are killed by groups B or C, which often spread among young people living closely together.
