The phrase 'crossed between' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when talking about a point of intersection between two different places, objects or events. For example, "The bridge crossed between the two islands."
"They spanned a breach rarely crossed between ordinary suburban life and avant-garde culture," said Paul Adamson, an architectural historian.
But it's Shand who ends up breathing the lethal toxic fumes that arise when wires are crossed between the IRA and London's underworld.
The Voluntary Euthanasia Society says well over 60% of the Lords speakers were religious, with battle lines rarely crossed between the rationalists and the believers.
They initially planned to play together in Los Angeles, but Brand left for Philadelphia after the communication lines got crossed between him and Clippers officials.
Clearly, there are cases where a line is crossed between harsh criticism of Israel and something more sinister but where to draw the line?
Despite the unspeakable brutality of that war, foreign journalists based there frequently crossed between army and guerrilla lines simply by marking their cars with "TV" or "Prensa" ("press") in thick black tape.
Adichie's characters are always crossing between languages.
"He crosses between visual arts, performance, directing, acting and music".
He likens the startup to cross between About.me and Bit.ly.
It could cross between this world and the underworld.
In this report, we inter-crossed between mice lacking αB-crystallin/HspB2 [32] and Tg2576 transgenic mice [34], which over-produces the highly aggregation-prone amyloid-beta.
