"closely parallels with" is a correct phrase in written English.
It means that two things are very similar or comparable. Here is an example of how to use it in a sentence: "The new legislation closely parallels with the previous one, but with a few minor changes."
The two men have personal profiles that run closely parallel with that of Osama bin Laden, wanted by the F.B.I. on terrorism charges.
The data reported on target site selection in human cells and murine cells were closely parallel with each other, and also parallel with studies of another murine LEDGF/p75 mutant [37], [41].
Furthermore, the observed reaction chemistry for O2 closely parallels that observed with oxo-transfer reagents PhIO and IO4 –, suggesting a cobalt(iv) oxo species as a common intermediate.
Finally, co-expression analyses of 32 sets of rice microarray data lead us to the conclusion that of all NH members, NH3 expression most closely parallels that of NH1, consistent with the above observation that they interact with similar proteins and share common roles in plant immunity.
It was a fitting venue, given that Favreau's relationship with Obama closely parallels that of John F. Kennedy and his famous speechwriter, Ted Sorensen, Gergen said.
The structure of the manufacturing sector closely parallels that of the agricultural sector, with production generally in the hands of small proprietors whose establishments manufacture a wide range of consumer goods, including furniture, candy, shoes, leather and plastic products, and toys.
The development of modern taxicabs closely parallels that of automobiles.
Here, the story of the "Second Book" closely parallels that of "Mein Kampf".
Although in most taxa the eprl closely parallels or merges with the sprl and/or the podl, in some taxa with extremely elongate cervical vertebrae (e.g., Erketu) the eprl instead contacts the prdl, the podl, and spol (Fig. 6).
We also show that infection in these mice closely parallels vCJD infection in humans with enhanced tropism for lymphoreticular tissues compared to sCJD agent, thus providing a potentially relevant model to investigate the peripheral propagation of vCJD at different stages of the incubation.
In order to comprehend the insanity of conservative opposition to removing sulfur from gasoline, we need to review in more detail the history of removing lead, which so closely parallels what we want to do with sulfur.
