The phrase "act of crossing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the action or process of moving from one side to another, often in a physical or metaphorical sense.
Example: "The act of crossing the busy street required careful attention to traffic signals."
Alternatives: "process of crossing" or "action of crossing".
"Breach" is both the forbidden act of crossing the lines and the shadowy agency that punishes those who transgress them.
Mexico does have penalties for immigration violations, but it decriminalized the act of crossing the border in 2011.
For the very old and frail the simple act of crossing a room can become something of a high-wire balancing act.
The final act of crossing the wall is preceded by regulated stages in which movement proteins, with their viral genome cargo, interact with the endomembrane system, the cytoskeleton and, in the case of geminiviruses, the nuclear import and export machinery.
But on Tuesday their path was blocked by Hungary, which finished fortifying a border fence, enacted new laws criminalising the act of crossing it, and began rejecting asylum applications from people who arrived at the border after midnight on Tuesday.
Because the act of crossing itself is now being treated as an offense worthy of prosecution, any family that enters the United States illegally is likely to end up separated.
Finally, the paper aims to study these properties under the hypothesis that the limitation to the morphology of urban space placed on cities by the need to bridge the water affects how they react to changes and strategically develop in relation to these particular acts of crossing.
If a constructor commits the act of cross-referencing for a good purpose, as Ellen Leuschner and Jeff Chen do in their Sunday puzzle, then by all means, cross-reference away.
His Hawaiian student Nainoa Thompson became a navigator in his own right, and many voyages have followed, thanks to an extraordinary act of cross-cultural generosity.
In that case, the Court deemed a Virginia law unconstitutional because it suggested that the act of cross burning itself represented "evidence of an intent to intimidate"; there could be other reasons, after all, that a person might choose to burn a cross.
The Royal Shakespeare Company adaptation of the Roald Dahl story is still running, of course, on the West End at the Cambridge Theater, and its Broadway incarnation starts performances in March, though it is not yet known whether Mr. Carvel will be repeating his act of cross-dressing legerdemain stateside.
