The phrase "appear to intersect" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the potential meeting point or overlap of two or more elements, such as lines, ideas, or concepts.
Example: "The two theories appear to intersect at several key points, suggesting a possible relationship between them."
Alternatives: "seem to converge" or "seem to overlap".
When that is complete, it is to head to its first destination, called Glenelg, where three types of terrain appear to intersect.
A 2002 statement he filed with the Massachusetts State Ethics Commission on his financial interests lists ownership of various Bain entities, some of which appear to intersect with the funds that invested in KB Toys.
Information received in printed form from the local agencies is entered into Geographic Data Technology's database by a team of 400 employees, who also check to ensure that there are no factual discrepancies, like roads that appear to intersect when there is no connection between them (as, for example, when a highway crosses over a local street).
But Matt Uyttendaele, one of the research scientists working on the project, explained to me in an interview that traditional computer vision researchers would approach this problem by looking to identify straight lines in a photo converging at a vanishing point (when two parallel lines appear to intersect).
However, these recent developments do not appear to intersect or to have been fully articulated, which is, in part, due to immature social networking between the actors involved in these renewable energy initiatives, and there appears to be no widely supported strategy for future market development.
Their collective work, titled "Korral," comprises a number of abstract pieces made by each artist that appear to intersect in the middle of the space.
In 1994 Christopher Burrows of the Space Telescope Science Institute (STScI), Baltimore, Md., reported that sharp HST images showed two additional rings several light-years in diameter that appeared to intersect the central ring, producing a double-hoop pattern.
When uniaxially elongated, vertical cracks were developed in the low-strain range, and beyond a critical strain, tilted cracks appeared to intersect the vertical cracks.
Vertical cracks were developed at low strains below a critical strain, and beyond it, secondary cracks tilted from the straining direction appeared to intersect the earlier formed vertical cracks.
This is different from its existing smart Lenses, which can add features like snowfall to scenes, because it can actually create virtual objects that appear to interact and intersect with the real world.
Results reveal that the strengths perspective has potential and identifies three areas in which this approach appears to effectively intersect with challenges faced by FCA, a) promoting positive identities as survivors, b) respecting autonomy, and c) mobilizing assets of resilience, perseverance, and community.
