The phrase "a strict separation of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the clear distinction or division between two or more entities, concepts, or categories.
Example: "The study emphasizes a strict separation of personal and professional life to maintain work-life balance."
Alternatives: "a clear division of" or "a firm distinction between".
French law dictates a strict separation of church and state and the celebration of secular values.
"They cared more about a strict separation of powers, and even some limitations on executive and government power".
But, he writes, liberal theory does not support a strict separation of church and state in education policy.
France has a strict separation of church and state and banned headscarves and all religious symbols in schools in 2004.
Since 1875, to preserve a strict separation of presidency and legislature, such a speech has been banned.
He abolished the caliphate and gutted the country's legal system, instituting a strict separation of church and state.
In the thinking of Church reformers, there had to be a strict separation between ministers of salvation, the ordained clergy, on the one hand and recipients of that salvation, the simple faithful, on the other.
The ethos of a strict separation between clinical and 'non-clinical' aspects of care is endorsed by the re-definition of the HIV/AIDS Prevention and Control Office's (HAPCO) responsibilities.
This is technically true – I can vouch for the fact that Mo Ibrahim maintains a strict separation from the deliberations of the prize committee – but it is slightly disingenuous.
The text of the Cannes ban refers to those who wear "ostentatiously" religious dress as disrespectful of good manners and laïcité, the French concept of secularism founded on freedom of conscience, a strict separation between religion and the state, and the freedom to exercise any faith.
Laïcité is based on three key principles: freedom of conscience, a strict separation between religion and the state, and the freedom to exercise any faith.
