The phrase "artificial division" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a separation or categorization that is not natural or inherent, often in contexts like sociology, philosophy, or organizational structures.
Example: "The artificial division between departments often leads to miscommunication and inefficiency within the organization."
Alternatives: "artificial separation" or "man-made division".
"A completely artificial division has been made in the past between domestic and religious, recreation and ritual," Leary said.
It's extraordinary the artificial division that exists between literature, which tends to mean poetry and novels, and dramatic works.
Mr. Gormley said it became apparent that much of the friction between the agencies stemmed from the artificial division.
It feels like one more artificial division of performance into professional/amateur, into important/marginal, into traditional/experimental.
I saw the artificial division of labor into "thinkers" and "doers" create a class system and more dissatisfaction.
In a culture in which media are often received knowingly and cynically, this artificial division between drama and advertising becomes harder to sustain.
With time, these artificial divisions between "acceptable" and "unacceptable" protest will probably collapse.
Gore lays the blame for these artificial divisions (his view is nothing if not long) on the scientific revolution.
At Antioch College, where Weinraub was enrolled in a program called Media and Social Change, she struggled with the artificial divisions between approaches to filmmaking.
This is a powerful story of innocent lives destroyed by family secrets and sexual jealousy, prejudice and unacknowledged kinship across the "artificial divisions this country has erected to keep people apart".
In previous debates Gingrich was often on the sidelines, carping at the press for trying to create artificial divisions between the candidates, a line that went down well with Republicans.
