The phrase "a time when divisions" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a specific period characterized by separations or differences, often in a social, political, or organizational context.
Example: "The 1960s was a time when divisions between different social groups became increasingly pronounced."
Alternatives: "an era of divisions" or "a period marked by divisions".
And in age-old questions of identities that have haunted the country — Kurdish and Turkish, secular and religious — the party has governed at a time when those divisions seem less pronounced and possibly less relevant to a modernizing country.
But if the government does go to a 2 July double dissolution election, the next party room is likely to be in budget week, immediately before the election campaign begins, a time when internal divisions would be even more damaging.
In the tradition of black singing groups like the Mills Brothers and the Ink Spots, the Platters used highly polished harmonies and had a musical sophistication that helped their records gain acceptance on mainstream radio at a time when racial divisions, though loosening, were still being observed in the record business.
In 2018, a time when political divisions have never been greater or more apparent, effecting change rests just as heavily on youth involvement as ever.
Our results represent just a snapshot of small RNAs at a time when cell divisions have ceased and development is at a standstill, as the pollen becomes metabolically inactive and dehydrated prior to dispersal.
McGuigan played his own part in uniting communities at a time when the division in Ulster was underpinned by lethal hatred.
Welsh boxing expert and retired referee Winford Jones said: "Percy fought at a time when the weight divisions were only just beginning to be standardised, and some bodies were awarding belts for every two pound interval.
But his experience in business development vaulted him to the top of one of 3M's fastest-growing divisions electro and communications markets–at a time when most other divisions of the $15.7 billion (sales) company are moving ahead about as fast as glue molecules.
ABC News has halfheartedly tried creating its own cable news channel more than once before, but this new effort comes at a time when the news division, under Ben Sherwood, who became its president about a year ago, seems eager to strike deals.
But we live in a time when merchants of division draw us away from mutuality and toward the undoing of democracy itself.
