The phrase "a division that might" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a potential or hypothetical division within a larger context, such as an organization or a concept.
Example: "We are considering a division that might focus on sustainable practices in our company."
Alternatives: "a division that could" or "a division that may".
But Ford singled it out as the only major division that might not meet full-year profit goals.
In addition to its fallout on public schools, Frahm warns against the false allegations and social division that might accompany any drive to repeal the no-aid provision.
The identical RAPD profile from buccal mucosal and leucocyte DNA, along with stability of leucocyte DNA profile over a period of 2 years, during which there would be a lot of cellular turnover, indicates that the alterations described in this study do not represent alterations accompanying cell division that might occur during normal development.
Like their forebears, they target companies with sleepy managers, too much idle cash or ill-fitting divisions that might be lucratively spun off.
Young lawyers might have more opportunities to learn in a division that is growing, as the bankruptcy area is.
It was the first of 19 meetings between the American League East rivals in a division race that might be intriguing, after all.
Moreover, recent publications point to the capacity of aneuploid cells to undergo de-polyploidization by multipolar division, a phenomenon that might lead to the generation of aneuploid cancer stem cells.
A solution that might heal this division would be to stand strongly for points of policy and principle, to see the political process as the reverse of its modern state: a process aimed more or less at simple re-election.
Telomeres also allow the cell and its DNA to divide, but as cells divide a portion of the telomeres is lost until, after a finite number of divisions, the cell dies, a process that might contribute to the human ageing process.
In a big company, that might mean taking charge of a division or a region.
