The phrase "an intersection between" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe the connection between two things or ideas that have some overlap. For example: "The study provides an intersection between sociology and economics."
"These signs exist at an intersection between public and private property," he says.
He added, "There's room for a magazine that's an intersection between readers and authors, that interests both".
"We'd really like to see more of an intersection between the blueprint style and the temporary," Winn added.
"You have an intersection between hope that the rally will continue and apprehension that this is another false start.
Moving within rectangular shapes of light, he searches for an intersection between the performance and spiritual worlds.
Louise Lawler checked out the displays and storage rooms, Richard Ross photographed unpeopled museums and natural history dioramas, which form an intersection between reality and artifice.
"But now, specialization is going to occur within a broader educational experience, in an intersection between the fine arts, science, design, business and writing".
Now 47, she said she paints flowers in close-up because that represents what she calls an intersection between two worlds: "It's how sighted people tend to look at them and how I have to look at them".
Sometimes Daniëls switches to Dutch or French, just as, in a single drawing, a shape twists from being a diagrammatic rendition of an intersection between two walls, to a butterfly, to a bow tie.
"There is an intersection between environmentalists who understand the need to protect our precious groundwater — our drinking supply — and economic developers who understand the need to have sewers in downtowns in order to rebuild the downtowns," Ms. Lansdale said.
(Humanoid cognoscenti may note an intersection between Asimov and George Lucas's directorial debut, "THX 1138".) "Machine Love" could have been the title of the four pieces that make up "Stories".
