The phrase "intersect one another" is correct and can be used in written English.
You could use it to describe two or more objects that are shared in common. For example, you could say "The curves of the line intersect one another at several points".
Plots of −log K against 1/T showed a break at the saturation temperature, where two straight lines intersect one another.
Hence, the coverage disks of these active sensors should intersect one another within each cluster.
As discussed earlier, equilibrium in the supply and demand relationship is the point on the graph where the two curves intersect one another.
In older specimens, the texture of the margins is described as rimulose a condition in which a surface is cracked, but the cracks do not intersect one another to form a network and mark out areas.
Obra Dinn's little dioramas of drama intersect one another with unrivalled elegance, providing intriguing lines of inquiry that reach out beyond the screen, into the mind of the player, where they take up a secondary residence.
The images show fine layering not in the neat, parallel layers of dust sifting out of the air or sand settling quietly to a lake bottom but in layers curved upward in "smiles" that intersect one another.
The leiwen, however, which resembles the Greek key fret (an ornament consisting of small, straight bars intersecting one another in right angles) and is sometimes used on the later ceramic wares, appears on bronzes as early as the Shang and Zhou dynasties, where it is called the cloud-and-thunder fret.
To encourage subjects to learn an integrated representation of the whole environment, the paths intersected one another.
Then the forward orbit of D must intersect one of the fattened Fatou components of (f_{t_0}).
Although the artists often intersect one or more of the categories, they were loosely assigned to each to help illustrate how sexual identity, politics, internal experience and pleasures and pressures of domestic life are explored through their work.
