The term "crossroads by" can be used in written English, but only as part of a larger sentence.
For example, you might write, "I was at a crossroads by the time I graduated college and had to decide which job offer to accept."
"Crossroads," by Adrian Tomine, September 16 , 2013
Tha Crossroads, by Bone Thugs-N-Harmony.
MASTER OF THE CROSSROADs, by Madison Smartt Bell.
LIKE A ROLLING STONE: Bob Dylan at the Crossroads, by Greil Marcus.
"The part of the world we are talking about is a crossroads by its very nature," Grossman said.
But Mr Iwata believes the industry has reached a crossroads: by designing products for existing gamers and neglecting non-gamers, it undermines the prospects for future growth.
A June 2005 presentation by Mr. Mudd described the crossroads faced by the company, which at the time was focused on prime loans amid an expanding subprime market.
"Crossroads," directed by Tamra Davis from a screenplay by Shonda Rhimes is an uneasy mixture of a custom-made star vehicle with something potentially much looser and more daring.
One role that the committee has filled in the past when the party was out of power — pounding the president with early television advertising — has been taken up by outside groups like American Crossroads, founded by Karl Rove.
The financial services sector is at a crossroads, disrupted by digital transformation and burdened by an increasingly complex web of regulatory regimes.
One is "Crossroads Aerie" by Sarah Haviland, created with the bicentennial in mind and inspired by the Double Arch, one of Ossining's most iconic landmarks.
