The phrase "picked close to" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means to choose or gather something near or nearby. Example: She picked the ripest strawberries, carefully selecting the ones that were picked close to the stem to ensure their sweetness.
He has also managed to pick close to 100 federal justices, but 45 federal judge nominations are currently waiting for action by the Senate.
Picking closer to the bridge makes your tone chunkier, while picking more around the neck mellows out your tone.
For example, the Lockpicking matrix lets you make it easier to open different skill levels of locks, starts the lock pick close to the opening position, or even makes your lock picks unbreakable.
In some years the LBI resulted in a pick closer to the future, in other years the sequences predicted by Łuksza and Lässig (2014) was a better choice.
Chinese state media said Kuzia had swum across the Amur River, most probably in search of food, and was picked up close to China's Taipinggou nature reserve.
Though he is beloved by analysts, Mr. Heyer has only a 40 to 50percentt chance of being picked, people close to the company said.
Frozen, her first film behind the cameras (alongside Chris Buck), has so far picked up close to $1.3bn at the global box office, making it easily the highest-grossing animated movie of all time and the fifth biggest overall.
More than a few families are choosing remote places, figuring they make unlikely terrorist targets, or are picking spots close to home, in case they need to shorten their vacations.
The likes of Wayne Rooney, Didier Drogba and Fernando Torres reportedly pick up close to £200,000 ($290,000) a week - but the argument is that they pull in the big bucks, so they should get their slice of the pie.
Try not to pick one close to you if it has cities on numerous sides of your borders.
