The phrase "across the split" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to something that is happening or being done on both sides of a division or separation.
Example: "The communication was effective across the split, ensuring both teams were aligned on the project goals."
Alternatives: "through the divide" or "over the gap".
On that cold January day, she spied pillows in a tree's large empty hollow, boards nailed across the split as though to provide wind protection and privacy.
The median Dice's coefficients across the split detector validation set were 0.970 for the SD-CNN, 0.968 for the M-CNN, and 0.958 for the AFLD methods.
Table 3 Average performance of the SD-CNN, M-CNN, and AFLD methods with respect to manual marking across the split detector validation data set (standard deviations shown in parenthesis).
The performances of the automated algorithms in comparison to manual grading are summarized in Tables 2 and 3. Table 2 reports the performance of the C-CNN, M-CNN and GTDP methods across the confocal AOSLO validation data set, and Table 3 reports the performance of the SD-CNN, M-CNN and AFLD methods across the split detector AOSLO validation data set.
They assert that an across-the-board revenue split would cripple theater chains because most of the hundreds of movies released every year do not earn much money.
The PIS structure served as a virtual wave-guide in which the TE- and TM-polarized light can diffractionless propagate simultaneously; the splitting structure can be used to reflect TE-polarized light because it is within the photonic band gap, but TM-polarized light is transmitted across the splitting structure because it lies in the photonic band.
(Across the province, the split is roughly 80-10 in favor of French).
Across the OECD, the split between the two types of courses is almost equal, while in Germany, Austria and Finland a higher proportion of pupils are enrolled on vocational courses than academic ones.
A jagged fracture spread across the iceberg, causing the split, which "was expected eventually," said Mike Williams of New Zealand's National Institute of Water and Atmospheric Research.
AKIB gives a lower overall incidence at 21.4% and the split across the 3 stages differs from the other two scoring systems.
The ROIs' size across the entire split detector set ranged from 93 × 93 μm2 to 111 × 111 μm2.
