The phrase "a strict division" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing clear and defined separations between categories, groups, or concepts.
Example: "In the study, the researchers established a strict division between the control group and the experimental group to ensure accurate results."
Alternatives: "a clear separation" or "a rigid distinction".
There is no longer a strict division between "front of house" and "back of house".
Leviev insists that he maintains a strict division between his community leadership and his business dealings.
IN the world of electronic hardware, there is a strict division of labor among components.
In particular, a strict division into narrowly interfaced "Model" and "Analysis" parts is proposed for both class and instance hierarchies.
The two began accumulating a stake in the Irkutsk Aluminum Plant, with a strict division of labor.
Like Japan, India is a country where there is a strict division between social behaviour and private identity".
High SES participants claimed that this balance requires earning of money and domestic work (of which health is a part) be shared between men and women, while low SES participants maintained a more strict division of tasks between men and women, with men responsible for earning money and women for domestic work (and therefore health).
The paper will be a tabloid: along with the Times's and the Independent's move to a "compact" format last year, Britain's unusually strict division between downmarket tabloid and quality broadsheet is disappearing.In this section The kindness of strangers?
But while the 17th-century French philosopher, who was himself the son of a soldier, was adamant about the need for the strict division of governmental powers, Britain's military leaders have discovered a recent taste for a spot of constitutional skirmishing.
Claire Tomalin and Michael Frayn Antonia Fraser and Harold Pinter Rose Tremain and Richard Holmes Margaret Drabble and Michael Holroydoyd; all practise a strict household division into different genres.
The Observer's literary editor, William Skidelsky, said that it would be "unduly rigid" to attempt to enforce "a strict 50/50 division of genders on the Observer's books pages", but added that he does "try to ensure each week that there is a decent male-female spread in terms both of the authors we cover and the people we get to review them".
