The phrase "a distinct division of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a specific and clear separation or categorization within a larger context, such as in academic, organizational, or analytical writing.
Example: "The research revealed a distinct division of labor among the team members, highlighting their individual strengths."
Alternatives: "a clear separation of" or "a specific category of".
There was a distinct division of labour: women were associated with hoe cultivation and men with cattle husbandry.
Roman dress also reflected a distinct division of social class, with certain colours, fabrics, and styles reserved for citizens and important personages.
Plains tribes typically had a distinct division of labour in which women were responsible for producing children, raising and gathering plant foods, constructing and maintaining the home, cooking, and providing clothing and other domestic accoutrements, while men hunted for the household and provided defense for the community.
Eusocial societies are marked by a distinct division of labor into various castes: queens are responsible for reproducing while workers forage and perform tasks.
Balcer and Wolf conceived Law & Order: Criminal Intent as a police procedural crime drama that follows a distinct division of the New York City Police Department: the 'Major Case Squad', and its investigations in to high-profile murder cases, such as those involving VIPs, local government officials and employees, and people working in the financial industry and the arts and entertainment world.
Such a distinct division of powers has a significant impact on SFM.
Anammox bacteria are autotrophic members belonging to the order Planctomycetales, which is a major distinct division of bacteria.
Attitudes towards weighing varied and there was a clear division in comments provided by the GPs for and against weighing, highlighting a distinct division surrounding usefulness and appropriateness of weighing.
He counsels groups who charge fees to be aware of the law and to maintain a distinct division.
We suggest that this may be enough to explain the differences, especially when we consider the specific phase of breeding at the time of sampling and the distinct division of parental care duties in kestrels [see also 61 for lower plasma carotenoid levels in male blue tit nestlings in the wild].
There are two distinct divisions of the man factory.
