The phrase "a close conjunction between" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the relationship or connection between two or more entities, concepts, or phenomena.
Example: "There is a close conjunction between economic growth and environmental sustainability that must be addressed."
Alternatives: "a strong link between" or "a tight relationship between".
In 3 2 BC, there was a series of seven conjunctions, including three between Jupiter and Regulus and a strikingly close conjunction between Jupiter and Venus near Regulus on June 17, 2 BC.
The debris environment in the vicinity of Hitomi is then assessed by calculating close conjunctions between Hitomi and debris with known orbits.
The advantage and the cost of a particular AC strategy must be seen in close conjunction with antenna-based technologies.
Cawkwell outlines the Persian strategic problems: "Persia was a land power which used its naval forces in close conjunction with its armies, not free ranging in enemy waters.
He said Kerry broke a "major bone" and was making progress in his recovery, in close conjunction with doctors.
"These interviews are done in close conjunction with American officials, not in private meetings," said a foreign official who spoke on condition of anonymity.
A category scheme for reaction patterns to health information was developed in close conjunction with the material in the written transcripts [ 24].
It's a primer in ballet: You see basic steps built into constructions first simple, then complex, and all in close conjunction with Mozart's Sinfonia Concertante (K. 364), with two ballerinas often closely matching the solo violin and viola.
The conjunction analysis revealed that a number of debris from the breakups of the Iridium 33, the Cosmos 2251 and the Fengyun 1C spacecraft were in Hitomi's orbital vicinity with potential for close conjunction.
Obtaining a solution in this manner may be helpful in confirming, refuting or even refining the solution from the previous close conjunction analysis.
