The phrase "a close intersection" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a point where two or more things meet or overlap closely, such as ideas, paths, or concepts.
Example: "The study revealed a close intersection between environmental policy and economic growth."
Alternatives: "a tight convergence" or "a narrow overlap".
By the 1980s and '90s higher production values and a closer intersection with installation strategies began to surface in the works of artists such as Matthew Barney, Pipilotti Rist, and Bill Viola.
The emergence of feminist philosophy in the U.S. presents an excellent illustration of the close intersection between the development of philosophical positions and methods, and their social contexts.
And he understands the importance of the close intersection of band and audience.
As someone who has spent part of my working life in close intersection with people with disabilities and their families, this has come as a genuine shock.
After passing through a forest, two side roads lead to the Somerset County Health Department and the Somerset Intermediate School, with the pavement's striping reconfigured to accommodate left turns at the two close intersections.
Eighty-three percent were geocoded to a point within the street segment of interest, 5% were geocoded to the closest intersection, and 12% were assigned a geocode based on their zip code's geographic centroid.
The second technique, which is a disparity-matching based interpolation, tries to find the closest intersection between the testing ray and the disparity surfaces defined by nearby reference images.
The closest intersection is Welch Road.
Then based on the closest intersection, either the algorithm terminates if the distance to the edge is farther than the distance left to travel, or it moves to the intersection point on the edge, updates distance information, and projects the direction vector on to the next triangle (the one that shares that edge).
Twelve percent of addresses geocoded to the closest intersection or zip code centroid represented rural route or post office boxes.
