The phrase "a bustling intersection" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a busy and lively area where roads meet, often filled with pedestrians and vehicles.
Example: "The city is known for its vibrant atmosphere, especially at the bustling intersection of Main Street and First Avenue."
Alternatives: "a busy crossroads" or "a lively junction".
Mr. Murray danced on, encountering Mr. Waltz later in the lobby, a bustling intersection of A-listers and gawkers moving from one celebration to the next.
After the game, Huggins stood with two assistants in the locker room area at Madison Square Garden, a bustling intersection of players and teams coming and going.
From a 542-square-foot office above a bustling intersection in Harlem, the Rev. Nicholas S. Richards is building what he hopes will be a 7,000-mile 7,000-milethe eastern highlands of Ethiopia.
In the 23 years since Nicholas J. Bouloukos opened the Seacrest Diner Restaurant, a stone building tucked next to a gas station on a bustling intersection here, certain things have changed.
Now it's hard to spot a gorgeous sunset or a bustling intersection without reaching for Instagram to give friends a window in.
Does a bustling intersection near Universal Studios Hollywood need a pedestrian bridge?
This abundantly illustrated volume from the Cambridge Historical Commission traces the development of the neighborhood as it became a suburban community and bustling intersection of town and gown.
I will never forget the moment when I looked out the car window at a bustling, steamy intersection in the heart of Manila, and locked eyes with a young woman.
It was a night so cold that the breath curled out of the men like steam from a teapot as they huddled around a white sports utility vehicle and yellow trailer near the bustling intersection of Southern Boulevard and 149th Street.
Walking down Spring Street, they soon approached the bustling intersection at 5th Street, where trendy restaurants and stylish lofts put a pleasant gloss over the block's alternate, less savory reality.
And Mr. Obama's rules have hardly stopped the bustling intersection of money and politics.
