Sentence The phrase "further close" is not correct in written English.
Instead, you can use the phrase "further close(d)" to indicate that something is closed to an even greater degree. For example: "The government has further closed its borders due to a recent surge in COVID-19 cases."
Dilma Rousseff, who became Brazil's first female president this year, may yet further close those gender gaps.
Clemens touched his cap and smirked at Estes and Umpire Wally Bell immediately stopped play and warned both teams that any further close pitches would automatically mean ejections.
The Senate Democrats said the rules would muzzle them and further close deliberations to public scrutiny, and they accused the Republicans of exacting retribution for their heightened activism.
Under further close questioning Neale acquitted himself well, in the best civil service tradition; but he does not appear to have been acquitted by the Chancellor.
State officials said that they had not ruled out layoffs, but hoped to further close the gap through attrition and cost-saving measures that have yet to be determined.
If the opposition plays with a player in between the lines, one of Perth's centre backs will step forward to further close down passing options for the ball carrier.
The Dundee keeper made further close-range saves from Griffiths and Johansen as Celtic swarmed around the opposition penalty area.
Khan, though, has been consistently eloquent on his childhood experience of racism on London's streets, and his years as a lawyer have given him further close-up insights into the damage to the social fabric that hate crime, harassment and discrimination of every type can do.
Since then, the shares have declined further, closing on Friday at $3.06.
Going further Closing the loopholes appears to be the first step in Washington's effort to curb speculation.
But if banks are readily adding capacity, why aren't mortgage rates falling further, closing the spread between bond yields?
