The phrase 'crest by' is not correct and usable in written English.
You could use the phrase 'cresting by,' which describes the act of passing someone or something. For example, "I saw a sailboat crested by the moonlight on the lake."
And Sea Crest by the Sea, a luxury bed and breakfast in Spring Lake, delivers.
The Mississippi is expected to crest by midweek or days later.
Sea Crest by the Sea, 19 Tuttle Avenue, Spring Lake; (800) 803-9031 or www.seacrestbythesea.com.seacrestbythesea.com
Sea Crest by the Sea For $425 a night, you should expect plenty of warmth.
Although the Seine was expected to crest by Friday evening at around 20 feet, and no water had entered the museum thus far, officials were taking no chances.
(They would measure them from back to crest, giving a smaller reading; nowadays, they're sized front to crest by camera, using the surfer for scale).
A patch of deep-green water, crested by white, appeared.
At Epps's plantation, crested by a large house with columns, Solomon gets caught in an anguished sexual tangle involving Epps; his beautiful field slave Patsey (Lupita Nyong'o); and his calculating wife, Mary Sarah Paulsonn).
The ideal of water crested by a bow was supported by a collection of photos of water and waves Mr. Faghihzadeh gathered and pinned in the studio to keep designers and modelers focused on the goal.
The songs grew heftier, using thick, rolling, inexorable West African backbeats crested by cymbals, sometimes reminding a Western ear of reggae and even, at times, zydeco; the rhythms grow incantatory.
The common AV valve may be seen connecting to the ventricular septal crests by accessory chordae, although there is incomplete bridging.
