The phrase "a confluence between" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a merging or coming together of two or more elements, ideas, or entities.
Example: "The conference highlighted a confluence between technology and education, showcasing innovative teaching methods."
Alternatives: "a convergence of" or "an intersection of".
"There's a confluence between a declining economy and the ignorance many consumers have about how the marketplace works".
Animal behaviour, as a branch of psychology, represents a confluence between the disciplines of ethology and comparative psychology.
HUVECs at a confluence between 30 to 50% were treated with 0.2mM hydrogen peroxide.
These associations point to a confluence between diagnostic uncertainty, increasing number of diagnoses, antibiotic-appropriate diagnoses, and antibiotic prescribing.
It is plausible that the transition to early adolescence is a developmental period marked by a confluence between the youngster's general need for mastery experiences and a culturally defined need for children to achieve autonomy from their parents.
Visual inspection of myocyte cultures seeded at various densities revealed that they were nearing confluence in the range between 500 700 cells/mm2 (not shown).
The seasonal ice cover, however, causes depletion of oxygen in the water, killing many fish every winter in the reaches between the Tym confluence and the delta.
Not only does there need to be a confluence of interest between Mr. Arafat and Mr. Barak in going back to talks but there also needs to be a period of some stability for talks to work, the official said.
The Table shows that there was a confluence of opinion between the Asian and African researchers.
There's a subtle confluence between the aggressive sensory stimulation and challenging tones that elevates you to some fucked up synesthesia from whence you may never return.
"There is a surprising confluence between deficit hawks and progressives who are focused on the social justice angle, particularly when it comes to nonviolent minor drug offenders," said Ben LaBolt, a former Obama White House spokesman who dealt with the judicial issues portfolio.
