The phrase "navigation between" is correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used when talking about transitioning between different topics, tasks, or locations. For example: "The speaker handled the navigation between topics expertly, transitioning smoothly from one topic to the next."
It has been simplified, and the various sections and the navigation between them makes sense.
Navigation between the closer islands was well developed, and regular trade may have occurred between several islands.
Navigation between Stockholm and Turku and Helsinki in Finland is possible, except in the most severe winters.
He was also chairman of the Gaming Commission in Nevada, a post that required careful navigation between the unions and the casino owners and around organized crime.
Over half a century, the group has led the rescue of 87 miles of canal and river navigation between Bristol and Reading, winning grants including £25m from the National Lottery.
It was both an attempt to grasp the vastness of the empty waters Slocum sailed swipe after swipe of blue, blue, blue on my screen and also to appreciate the difficulty of navigation between these distant points.
For Mr. Emanuel and other veterans of the Clinton administration, Mr. Obama's tricky navigation between business and populism recalls the forces that buffeted Bill Clinton early in his administration, as the nation emerged from a much less severe recession.
The Illinois and Michigan Canal, constructed (1848) from the Chicago River to the Illinois River at a point near La Salle, made navigation between these streams and shipping between the Great Lakes and the Gulf of Mexico possible.
The 1982 treaty established a new right of transit passage for the purpose of continuous and expeditious transit in straits used for international navigation between one part of the high seas or exclusive economic zone and another.
It was both an attempt to grasp the vastness of the empty waters Slocum sailed — swipe after swipe of blue, blue, blue on my screen — and also to appreciate the difficulty of navigation between these distant points.
Stourport-on-Severn and the old town of Bewdley (also on the Severn) were, during different eras, terminal points of navigation between the Bristol Channel and the Birmingham area.
