The phrase "accepted divisions" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to commonly recognized or established categories or classifications within a particular context.
Example: "In the field of biology, the accepted divisions of living organisms include kingdoms, phyla, and classes."
Alternatives: "recognized categories" or "established classifications".
The accepted division of American life into two orders — an official one of rectitude, a seedy lower order of crime — collapses under scrutiny, like the alibi in a classic film noir.
One widely accepted division, based on anatomical connectivity and functional specialization, is that between the ventromedial (vmPFC) and dorsolateral sectors (dlPFC) (Koenigs and Grafman 2009).
Unfortunately, when we think about the nature of value it becomes apparent that dividing up ways of thinking about value does not exactly map on to the accepted division of ways of thinking about morality.
The classification obtained totally contradicts the currently accepted division of HECT E3s into three groups.
A major reason for this gap is likely the widely accepted division of dementia care into formal (professional), residential and informal (Access Economics Pty Limited 2009), the last grouping the primary carer into the same category as anyone or everyone who provides any unpaid support with activities of daily living (Family Caregiver Alliance 2008; Simon 2001; Spector and Tampi 2005).
While upregulated HIF-2α and GLUT-1 were seen with type 1 mutant L188Q and with the type 2B mutant Y98N (as compared to wild-type VHL and type 2A mutant lines), the type 2B mutant Y112N cell line did not demonstrate this effect, suggesting that the currently accepted division of VHL subtypes does not perfectly conform to the status of HIF-α regulation.
"If we agree to use a passport then we have accepted the division of Kashmir," said Maulvi Abbas Ansari, a separatist leader in Srinagar.
In 1947, Jawaharlal Nehru and the other leaders of the Indian National Congress reluctantly accepted the division, thinking that the alternative was bloodshed.
Pope St. Agatho and a Roman synod (October 679) ordered his restoration but accepted the division of his diocese on condition that he, with a local council, appoint the new bishops.
