'close a task' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to describe the completion of a particular task. For example, "I need to close this task by the end of the day."
I mean, I'm no coder but even I think Phabricator is kind of cool, mainly because of creative writing like 'Facebook engineers rave about Phabricator, describing it with glowing terms like "okay" and "mandatory"' on its intro page, the fact that you can close a task "out of spite" and small details like how the word "submit" has been switched out in favor of "clowncopterize".
If you can close a task normally, do it that way instead whenever possible or you may unnecessarily strain your computer.
Engie and Mitsui would be legally required to dismantle the plant and rehabilitate the site if it closes, a task which has previously been estimated to cost hundreds of millions of dollars.
Interactions are shared, for example, when opening and closing a task.
He was a mere backbencher when he set out to have unneeded military bases closed down, a task long thought impossible because of the vested interests ranged against it.
Our new onboard supervisors will no longer close the doors, a task that passes to the driver with the aid of CCTV.
"The only thing that changes is the new conductors will no longer close the doors, a task that passes to the driver with the aid of CCTV.
We're investing hugely in new trains with greater capacity and changing the old role of the conductor so that they no longer close the doors – a task that passes to the driver.
Triggers can include getting a massage or a haircut or a manicure, or hearing someone talk in a soothing tone of voice (Bob Ross, the "let's put a happy tree right here" painter from PBS, is a common trigger), or even just watching someone pay extremely close attention to a task, like assembling a model.
Nevertheless, the New Zealand experience (14 ) suggests that this clone may attain high-level endemicity, and continued close surveillance remains a task of high priority.
Jim Manley, a spokesman for Mr. Reid, said the majority leader had not intended to suggest that detainees could never be transferred to American prisons, but only to say that the Senate would not provide money for closing Guantánamo until a task force created by Mr. Obama presented a report on detainee policy in July.
