The phrase "a divide which is" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a separation or difference that exists in a particular context or situation.
Example: "There is a divide which is evident in the differing opinions on climate change among the population."
Alternatives: "a gap that is" or "a separation that is".
"It's simply unacceptable to have a divide, which is what the prime minister is talking about, between different schools in our country".
In other words, modern aesthetics frames its understanding of art by presupposing the subject/object dichotomy: Aesthetics presupposes a fundamental divide between the art "object" and the experiencing "subject," a divide which is subsequently crossed by the commerce of sensation or feeling.
The video is part of an interactive infoguide produced by CFR, that is an in-depth look at the roots of a divide which is at the heart of many of the violent conflicts currently engulfing the Middle East.
There was, for instance, the issue of a wealth divide, which is a topical issue in Nigeria, and is seen through the characters of Alare and her husband, versus Benji's family.
By now you might be thinking that all I have managed to do is take a circuitous route to a pretty standard conclusion: Britain has a really big North-South divide, which is very hard to change.
"I've done hundreds of athletic competitions … I'm planning to ride the divide, which is a 3.000-mile 3.000-miled mounsupported race.
Divide, which is definitely a better name than Enterproid, can be managed by IT, allowing permissions to be managed on a granular basis.
The explanation came down to the number of times a cell divides, which is out of our control.
"The courts are genuinely divided, which is a peculiar place to be on a kind of evidence that purports to be scientific," said Jennifer L. Mnookin, a law professor at the University of Virginia.
The simplified controls have some advantages: it makes it easier to line up the drone for jumping up on ledges or across divides, which is a lot of the fun of the ground-only Jumping Sumo.
In Bahrain and part of Saudi Arabia, a Shiite-Sunni conflict exists — a divide which usually also is economic and class-related in character.
