The phrase "atmosphere of division" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation or environment characterized by conflict, disagreement, or separation among individuals or groups.
Example: "The recent political debates have created an atmosphere of division within the community, making it difficult for people to engage in constructive dialogue."
Alternatives: "climate of discord" or "environment of separation".
But they and countless other episodes of minor street violence keep alive an atmosphere of division and tension.
The Trump campaign denied such reports and trumpeted strong fundraising figures, but in the atmosphere of division, the Clinton campaign has worked hard to woo disaffected Republicans.
Mr. Gore and Mr. Lieberman are creating an atmosphere of division between employers and employees at a time when workers and their employers are partners as never before.
The controversy became so acrid that in April, more than 100 prominent members of the local church took out a full-page ad in the San Francisco Chronicle asking the pope to remove Cordileone from his position for fostering "an atmosphere of division and intolerance".
In their open letter, the petitioners argue that Cordileone has "fostered an atmosphere of division and intolerance" and "isolated himself from our community".
And, as the Anteaters (6-6) enter Big West Conference play Tuesday night at home against UC Riverside, it has led to the kind of restless and agonizing self-analysis that rarely occurs outside the competitively charged atmosphere of Division I college and professional athletics.
"There is a poisoned atmosphere of divisions, and fast-moving cliques and cabals," he said.
Each style has a distinct effect on the working atmosphere of a company, division, or team, and, in turn, on its financial performance.
The contrast between such impov erished "places of terror" and adjoin ing havens of prosperity is bound to end by "intensifying hatred and deep ening division". And such an atmos phere is precisely that which most favors development of urban guer rillas, just as the atmosphere of hatred and division in Arab refugee camps helped breed the airborne guerrillas now terrorizing travelers.
It is a discussion of what kind of nation we have become". To get there, Wolfe focuses intensely on the so-called McCarthy era, the period in the 1950s when Senator Joseph McCarthy used deception, lies and demagogy to create an atmosphere of fear and division.
It may indeed contribute to an atmosphere of conflict and division.
