"crossover by" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when you want to express the idea of passing through something, such as crossing over a river or a border. For example, "Hundreds of people crossed over the border by foot early this morning."
But this is different: the crossover by Jeffords at this critical moment upsets the balance of power in the Senate.
Almost uniquely, the Staples managed to crossover by instead expanding their righteous focus to fit the social requirements of the civil rights era.
But crossover, by its very definition, implies a destination: a classical performer looking for a wider audience (and, perhaps, a bigger paycheck) among pop fans, a rock star eager to be taken seriously by a cultural elite.
In particular, a group called Global Viral, based in San Francisco, is developing a network of investigators in tropical countries who are watching for signs of crossover by monitoring both animals and people.
According to this week's Pew Research poll about the F.C.C. plan (to break the ownership barrier and permit media crossover), "By roughly 10 to one (70%-6%), those who have heard a lot about the rules change say its impact will be negative".
In this research, we use both simple crossover and double crossover by applying a roulette wheel.
For instance, Americans have largely dismissed the station wagon, preferring taller-riding crossovers by as much as 10 to 1.
Audi said total vehicle weight was kept to 3,064 pounds, rather svelte among crossovers, by using an exotic mix of aluminum, carbon-fiber-reinforced polymer and fiberglass-reinforced polymer to create the concept's space frame.
In this paper, we propose a method to improve the existing orthogonal array based crossovers by integrating information of interactions between genes.
Following five nonselective subcultures, mutants were identified among double crossovers by PCR screening (Fig. 3A and B).
However, there are more DSBs than crossovers, by an order of magnitude or more in some species (e.g., Moens et al. 2002).
