The phrase "about the division between" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing distinctions or separations between two or more entities, concepts, or groups.
Example: "The report focuses on the division between urban and rural populations in terms of access to healthcare."
Alternatives: "regarding the separation between" or "concerning the distinction between".
Tells about the division between the more affluent, homogeneous Sun City residents and the more diversified residents of Kings Point.
The project is about the division between whites and blacks and about the psychology of post-industrial America.
One has to wonder whether George W. Bush had heard about the division between Shiites and Sunnis when he decided on war.
He goes on to talk about the door, and especially about the division between private space and the outer world - "other people, the public, politics".
Mr. Oz, a chief sponsor of the accord and the author of "My Michael," "Fima," "Elsewhere, Perhaps," "Don't Call It Night," "The Same Sea," and others, is particularly adamant about the division between his fictional writing and his political work.
Maybe it was a simple demurral to the critics, but the disarming of the Dark Knight reads like a concern about the commonweal, a deferral to an accepted and important idea about the division between civilian and military life.
There are two profound influences brought about by the division between editors and managers.
On Europe, Labour is split and scared about how to deal with the division between its London stronghold, which voted heavily for In, and its Midland, northern and Welsh heartlands, where there was hefty support for Out.
After years of making music pseudonymously, he'd come to believe that there was something more radical about eradicating the "division between the sound and [him]self".
There's no-one like Davies for sheer entertainment value whilst all the while probing deep questions about the divisions between the intellect and the spirit, the arts and the everyday, the individual and the herd.
Ahmed tells of how nervous the community has become about its own youth and of the fears about the divisions between young Muslims which are sometimes leading to violence.
