The phrase "are set at the intersection" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the positioning or arrangement of objects, ideas, or concepts that meet or overlap at a specific point or area.
Example: "The two roads are set at the intersection, creating a busy junction for traffic."
Alternatives: "are located at the crossroads" or "are positioned at the junction".
The stones were set at the intersection of every street and avenue to chart the bold nineteenth-century plan that gave Manhattan its great grid.
HBO says the show is set at "the intersection of the near future and the reimagined past", and that "it explores a world in which every human appetite, no matter how noble or depraved, can be indulged".
The film, directed by Brad Peyton, is set at the intersection of the rift in Ray's marriage and the far less notable rift that opens up along the San Andreas Fault.
Although these movies take place in the past, they often speak more potently to the Sept. 11 world than most mainstream fiction films that try to address terror head-on, partly because each is set at the intersection of idealism and violence.
In the gasoline market the equilibrium price is set at the intersection point of market aggregated demand and supply.
With Mr. Ruffalo making his directorial debut and Mr. Thornton taking on screenwriting duties and acting in the leading role, the small-budget feature is set at the unlikely intersection of skid row, faith healing and rock 'n' roll.
Tom Shone's debut novel, "In the Rooms," is set at this perilous intersection between books and booze, telling the story of a feckless literary agent, Patrick Miller, who finds himself masquerading as a recovering drunk to sign an author at Alcoholics Anonymous meetings.
The range of communication is set at 100 m, radius from the center of the intersection.
intersection point is set at I a,Dem = 0.9999.
To detect the whole trends in community structure in the catchment, these plots were essentially set at the intersection points of every 5 s of latitude and longitude, excluding inaccessible steep slopes and conifer plantations but with the addition of plots on main ridges of the catchment boundary (Fig. 1).
