"site of encounter" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a place where you meet or interact with someone. For example: "The city park was a popular site of encounter for young people looking to socialize."
Like Freud, Beauvoir recognizes that we are embodied as sexual beings and that our bodies not only testify to our own finitude and limits but also matter as sites of encounters with others, encounters that are multivalent including loving connections and threatening defenses, moments of affirmation and of dissolution.
The street as a site of interaction, encounter and the support of strangers for each other; the square as a place of gathering and vigil; the corner store a communicator of information and interchange.
"Cortés could not, of course, let such a momentous meeting end without asking if they had more gold," Mr. Wood says, standing at the site of the encounter and holding a 16th-century text of Cortés's infamous reply.
But prospective readers should be put off neither by Lear's baffling title nor by his zigzag route to his final chapter, the site of the encounter between Plato and Freud.
Above all the Indian domestic interior is a site of cultural encounter, interaction, and adaptation, whether considering a specific interior space or a particular design of house.
Away from the original site of the encounter, from the atmosphere of the sea, the particular light and particular situation, the idyll is confounded, the moment is lost, but the memory and longing remain.
However, MΦs involvement in T cell priming would depend on the original site of antigen encounter.
For each individual, height and weight was measured at the site of first encounter.
Plant cells should therefore be more sensitive at the site of first encounter during the time needed for resistance induction.
