'lie in between' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is used to describe two things that are at an equal distance from each other. For example, "The two mountain ranges lie in between two large deserts."
The other two livelihood categories lie in between these two cases.
The adsorption energies of the switches on these networks lie in between the physisorption and chemisorption regimes, lending appropriate control of the cis-trans isomerization process.
The haplotype structures of five other populations YRI (Yoruba in Ibadan, Nigeria), LWK (Luhya in Webuya, Kenya), CHB (Han Chinese in Beijing, China), CHD (Chinese in Metropolitan Denver, Colorado) and JPT (Japanese in Tokyo, Japan) lie in between these extremes.
SBS frequency in transcript sequences is heterogenously distributed across cells, i.e. ESC have the lowest, cancer cells have the greatest and healthy differentiated cells may lie "in between".
Personal computer games lie in between.
The others lie in between, wounded by fiscal struggles, a bad economy and an angry electorate.
The mid- and low-latitude satellite data lie in-between ±55° magnetic latitudes.
Since several assumptions are made in the derivations, the simulation results may not strictly lie in-between the lower and upper approximations.
For example the ENTSO-E scenario outlook 2014 2030 speaks of four "visions" explicating that "The four visions are based on distinctively different assumptions, thus the actual future evolution of parameters is expected to lie in-between".
These non-breeds developmentally lie in-between the highly selected modern horse breeds and the Przewalski population which falls outside of the monophyletic group of domestic horses and represents the last survivor of wild horses [ 8].
For the sake of clarity only those results obtained with the whole protein and the SLiM region with and without flanking residues are displayed, but results with windows of intermediate sizes lie in-between, as expected (data not shown).
