The phrase "a division consisting of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing the composition or structure of a division within an organization or group.
Example: "The company has a division consisting of marketing, sales, and customer support teams."
Alternatives: "a division made up of" or "a division that includes".
Gen. John Hunt Morgan led a cavalry division consisting of two brigades, totaling nearly 2,500 men, and two batteries of artillery, northward from Tennessee in the Confederacy.
The result was the East Central Luzon Guerrilla Area, which grew into a partisan force of some seven light divisions, consisting of 3,700 officers and 38,000 enlisted men and women.
By 1918, a British division consisted of three infantry brigades, each of three battalions.
Its eponymous Random House division, consisting of the Random House and Villard imprints, the very headlight of the mammoth publishing engine, will bring out 24 first novels this year.
Each division consists of a number of business teams, smaller entities tied to the marketplace by a specific customer need.
In 1914, each British infantry division consisted of three infantry brigades each of four battalions, with two machine guns per battalion, (24 in the division).
As formed the division consisted of the 511th Parachute Infantry Regiment, the 187th Glider Infantry Regiment and the 188th Glider Infantry Regiment, and with a complement of 8,321 men was around half the strength of a regular American World War II infantry division.
The U.S. Individual Life and Group Insurance division consists of its Individual Life and Group Insurance segments.
The International Insurance division consists of its International Insurance segment.
The Closed Block division consists of its Closed Block segment.
Since a brigade of light horse, mounted rifles, or mounted yeomanry (including infantry divisions) consisted of about 2,000 soldiers requiring ammunition, rations and supplies, this was a major undertaking.
