The phrase "at the crossover" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a specific point where two things intersect or change, such as in a discussion about music genres, sports, or data analysis.
Example: "The new album really shines at the crossover between pop and rock, appealing to a wider audience."
Alternatives: "at the intersection" or "at the junction".
But looking at the crossover here, it's also clear the combination can be terrible.
But in 2016, the rise of the "alt-right" – the group that sits at the crossover of 4Chan and neo-nazism – led to Pepe being adopted as an unofficial icon.
That centralisation has caused many damaging reactions, and can even be partly blamed for the success of the leave vote in the first place, but it has certainly helped British technology firms that exist at the crossover between those sectors.
With both datasets to hand, it was relatively easy to look at the crossover between the two and determine how often a track appears in both the Aria annual top 100 (or top 50 for pre-1997 charts) for a given year and the Triple J hottest 100 for the same year.
As Hand describes it, "photonics is at the crossover between physics and engineering".
In reality, it is rare that altimeter measurements are available precisely at the crossover times.
Due to the "upheaval" caused by the flow splitting at the crossovers, the mass transfer coefficient is about 40% times larger than for fully developed laminar flow in a single, packed tube.
Due to the "upheaval" caused by the flow splitting at the crossovers, the mass transfer coefficient is about 2 3 times larger than for fully developed laminar flow in a circular tube.
The cost of renewables continues to fall but at present prices the crossover point is further away.
There was insufficient reporting to verify whether there was good balance at baseline in the crossover trials.
At 630 nm, in the crossover region, excitation at 600 nm results in a negative amplitude that persists beyond the experimental time scale.
