The phrase "ascent of between" is not correct and does not make sense in written English.
It does not convey a clear meaning and is not usable in any context.
Example: "The ascent of between two mountains was challenging." (This example is incorrect due to the phrase itself.)
Alternatives: "rise of among" or "climb of between" (though these alternatives may still not be ideal).
The journey through the plains seemed child's play, however, in comparison with their ascent of the Andes Mountains that stood between Bolívar and the city of Bogotá.
Additionally, observing the effects of injection pressure on the penetration characteristics of the two modes yielded insight into the duration of the rapid ascent of spherical velocity and the correlations between the spray front angle θ, oblique shock angle β, and spray tip Mach number M in the oblique shock.
3.09pm BST 3.05pm: As the riders tackle the ascent of the day's only tough climb, the gap between the two groups is down to 1min 05sec.
He made his chief ascents between 1865 and 1898 and accomplished the first winter ascent of the 13,642-foot (4,158-metre 4,158-metren Switzerland (1874).
The ascent of broadsheet newspapers and periodicals in the seventeenth century articulated a space between public consumption and a self-selected group of writers and readers.
Daily routes are between 9 and 15 miles long, with a maximum daily ascent of 1,500ft.
"What will happen to bookshelves?", bibliophiles lamented with the ascent of the e-book, mourning the loss of the feel of paper pages between their fingers and the smell of rich mahogany encasing their many leather-bound books.
A linear order in nature was compatible, for example, with the hierarchical arrangement of creation implied by emanationist cosmology, correspondences between spiritual and earthly bodies, and the literal or figurative ascent of the soul or mind toward God.
Fig. 7 Difference between the observed sheath capacitance and the calculated ones in the ascent of the S-520-23 rocket.
Legendary Ascent of Annapurna.
