The phrase "a higher division" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a more advanced or elevated category, level, or classification in various contexts, such as academics, sports, or organizational structures.
Example: "The team has been promoted to a higher division after their successful season."
Alternatives: "an upper tier" or "a superior category".
Remember, Wigan have lost 10 and won none of their last 11 FA Cup games against teams from a higher division.
Referee: Michael Jones Fact of the day: Wigan have lost 10 and won none of their last 11 FA Cup games against teams from a higher division.
"I thought we deserved a replay because there wasn't much indication that they were in a higher division," the Brentford manager, Andy Scott, said.
My first impression of Simeon Jackson was his striking resemblance to a player from a higher division he would no doubt like to emulate.
It gives people chances to really show what they can do, get themselves noticed and maybe earn a chance to play in a higher division.
Y – I know you were expecting a Z, but we haven't had the rub of the green and it's our first season in a higher division.
The brigade was a separate unit and did not report to a higher division-level headquarters, but instead reported directly to the V Corps of United States Army Europe.
He believed that societies with undifferentiated labour (i.e., primitive societies) exhibited mechanical solidarity, while societies with a high division of labour, or increased specialization (i.e., modern societies), exhibited organic solidarity.
Offering highly customized services also call for little organizational specialization, because the lack of repetitive tasks reduces the potential efficiency gains of a high division of labor.
"Eight times out of 10 we have gone out and got a victory against higher division teams, but even without a victory it will be a good show".
Bournemouth have overcome much adversity in the past few years - battling administration, points deductions and transfer embargoes while losing highly rated players - and a manager - to higher division clubs.
