The phrase "a close object" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an object that is near in proximity or distance.
Example: "In the experiment, we focused on a close object to observe its behavior under different conditions."
Alternatives: "a nearby object" or "an adjacent object".
Either that or it has properties in its light emission that hitherto have never been noted in a closer object.
First, it's more likely that any given galaxy will magnify a distant quasar than a closer object, because the quasar's light travels a much longer path.
To delete its EF, the transitive v attracts to its edge a closest object, which is the IO merged in SpecApplP.
The translation of such a close-fitting object in a circular tube, and the pressure-driven flows between two surfaces with zero curvature at minimum separation and in a saddle-shaped channel, are considered in a similar fashion.
While some scientists thought his explanation plausible, others were convinced that he saw an optical aberration or a much closer object, like a meteorite in Earth's atmosphere (or, embarrassingly, an airplane passing overhead).
The site has guidelines for the kinds of objects that can be suggested (nothing in the solar system is acceptable for this project, because of the complexities involved in training the Hubble on a close moving object), as well as a link to astronomy education resources for those who do not know the Milky Way from a Mars bar.
He may even steal the show for modern eyes with his lone tower at twilight, humped blue mountains in the distance, an intense clarity to close objects in the silver dusk, a last sail pricking the dark horizon: a picture of stillness masking threat.
Reading glasses are an inevitability of life when the lenses of aging eyes lose some of their flexibility and can no longer focus on close objects, a condition known as presbyopia.
This dose of discipline can be administered by the use of bare hands or objects such as a switch, a whip or the closest object to the parent.
