The phrase "a divide exists between" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a separation or difference between two or more groups, ideas, or concepts.
Example: "A divide exists between those who support the new policy and those who oppose it."
Alternatives: "a gap exists between" or "a chasm exists between".
But within many companies, a divide exists between the sales and supply chain functions.
Despite the refusal of some commentators to believe that a "divide" exists between the South and the North, a vast majority of analysts and researchers agree that following the evaporation of clashes between the East and the West, South – North relations are at a turning point (European Communities 1998).
A divide exists between the media in the two halves of the country.
First, some studies have shown that a divide exists between renters and owners in conservation practice adoption in the US and internationally.
If ever a divide existed between old school and the digital future, here the gap was closed.
My attitude about this is one of shock and disgust, as a deep divide exists between policy and scholarship.
"A huge divide exists between how we organise and communicate in our everyday lives, and how these old institutions expect us to interact with them".
A great divide exists between the two racers — in the standings as well as in financing, coaching and gaining access to the world's 16 courses.
A clear divide exists between the rich world, with its young leaders, and the emerging one, with its legions of greybeards.
In publishing, for example, a huge divide exists between "commercial" and "literary" fiction and the entire industry is organised around this.
Among Bottle Beach regulars, a philosophical divide exists between the scavengers, who view the refuse as raw material for eBay, and the preservationists, who view it as a potential archeological trove.
