The word "collocated" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use the word when referring to two things or people that are located together or in close proximity to one another. For example, "This bookshop is collocated with an art gallery, making it a great destination for a fun day out."
Tethered ascents improved the aeronauts' observations but also immediately gave away the position of the ground station usually collocated with the division or corps headquarters to expedite the transmission of observations.
Perhaps "rabid" is collocated with "feminist" more often than with those other words (if the data the OUP uses includes online discussions, I wouldn't be surprised if this was the case).
Note that a partially locatable property is one for which the extension and counter-extension overlap it is possible for a feature to be collocated with its absence.
(4) can thus be read either as asserting the same as (3), that Annambhaṭṭa is not in the room, or as saying that the author of The Manual of Reason, whoever it or she is, is not in the room, i.e. that the properties 'being the author of The Manual of Reason" and "being in the room" are not collocated.
Even on the most liberal assumptions (spacetime points and arbitrary regions thereof exist, some smallish infinity of entities may be collocated at any of these points or regions), the size of spacetime and the objects in it is a relatively low infinite cardinality (surely no more than ω even that is generous).
Second, physical bodies and events exist within space and time — the beach ball is collocated with a region of space equal to its volume; the explosion endures through a determinate measure of absolute time.
He and his colleagues propose a number of steps, including replacing towers' steady burning red lights with flashing ones, removing floodlights from the base of towers, avoiding the use of guy wires when practical and encouraging different companies to collocate equipment to minimize new towers being built.
It still collocates mainly with American death.
As is the Christian convention, Jouve collocates language and metaphysical experience.
To look up collocates of "fantasy," for example, see http://bit.ly/rImCuH.
The words are called collocates.
