Sentence examples for most closely at from inspiring English sources

Titan and Hyperion always pass most closely at Hyperion's apoapse, the farthest point of its elliptical orbit.

You see it most closely at polling booths where the troops on the ground handing out voting cards operate like mini flash mobs, enveloping voters before they enter.

The people who should look most closely at Professor Dimson's figures are the US pension funds, who are relying on 7.5%-8% returns to meet their liabilities.

We can get at the central issues by looking most closely at a series of focused episodes.

This is especially true if you have plans for further education after your Bachelor's degree, as admissions committees look most closely at your performance as your education progresses; your record as an upperclassman is more important than your performance a first- and second-year student.

The researchers look most closely at climate change and other environmental challenges, an area where those who identify as liberals or Democrats mostly accept scientific conclusions while conservatives or Republicans largely reject them.

And it is that attack that will be most closely studied at the Hawthorns.

For all his versatility, Mr. Vickers remains most closely identified, at the Metropolitan Opera and elsewhere, with his riveting portrayals of Grimes, descending into social isolation and madness, and Florestan, awakening half-crazed, in physical isolation.

The kind of painting to which Ms. Dulaney's work is most closely related, at least superficially, is the Mark Rothko branch of Abstract Expressionism, in which a sense of deep space is sought.

While the Best Actress and Best Supporting Actress categories will be among the most closely fought at this year's Oscars, the Best Picture nominees revealed that Hollywood is still heavily biased towards male-led movies.

"I would say that the capital markets are probably more profitable and more robust at this moment, or at least going into the six-week opportunity, than they have perhaps ever been," Kevin Warsh, the Fed governor who watched Wall Street most closely, said at the meeting in September 2006.