"cross visits" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used when referring to a situation in which two different people or groups of people make reciprocal visits to each other's homes or places of work. For example: "The diplomats from the two countries arranged a series of cross visits to discuss the proposed treaty."
Rwandan farmers in turn shared what they learned about SRI in cross visits with Burundi farmers.
Trump could encourage Kim to accept Red Cross visits to labor camps, or to release family members of those convicted (right now, the whole family is often sent to a camp).
Orr also ignores the true lesson from this case, the difference in how each side views the other: the condition Gilad Shalit was in (having received no Red Cross visits or seen daylight), as compared with the Palestinians who had been in Israeli prisons (benefiting from visits, legal representation and further education).
I had never been to South America, seen the Southern Cross, visited anywhere Portuguese, done any sporting or outward-bound adventure vacation or even been a member of a tour group.
i.e. attending masses and other religious activities, individual prayer, confession, meetings with a spiritual father, doing their cross, visiting monasteries, serving the poor, becoming a godfather or mother, following the major feasts, and so on.
The verification of this quantity, as well as the evaluation of quality and knowledge, is done by means of cross-visits with other CLs.
Academic exchange in the MakCHS-CWRU partnership is two-directional, with approximately two trainees and/or faculty cross-visiting on a yearly basis.
But I'd warned Tom when he moved across the country that he'd left me no choice but to squander his inheritance on cross country visits.
A road-transport agreement has not yet yielded a system for insuring vehicles on short cross-border visits.
Two years ago, after numerous cross-country visits, she moved to New York, and fell more in love with Mr. Novotny, 33, than ever.
Representative John Conyers Jr., Democrat of Michigan, said the bill would improve security but recognized that immigration and cross-border visits were essential to the economy.
