The phrase 'divide it from' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to describe something that has been divided into two or more parts or sections. For example, "Divide it from the other ingredients to create a traditional apple pie."
It has no sins and no failures to its account in the work of government because it has never governed, and it has no tradition of long political rivalry to divide it from either of its chief competitors.
After all, this is a movie about acting, and about the boundaries that divide it from the rest of life.
To east and west this lowland rises, first gradually and then abruptly, to mountain ranges that divide it from the sea on both sides.
The smallest of the separatist parties — the far-left Popular Unity Candidacy — is adamant that Catalonia can break away from Spain unilaterally, which could divide it from other parties that have been more cagey about their plans.
At least in economics, other countries are again going to have to try to follow some of America's example, if their living standards are to be kept high and unemployment low.Democracy as solution, and as problemThe second observation, though, is that some elements of American distinctiveness divide America just as much as they divide it from others.
But O'Caña has recently discovered that the church which predates his border town's 1908 founding and grounds him in his past could become impossible to visit, since President Donald Trump's proposed border wall would divide it from the rest of the United States.
The first is a small tributary that threads along the edge of town, dividing it from its neighbors and connecting it to the flow of the Mississippi.
Here's the Temple of Mars Ultor – that great precinct wall that divided it from the Subura, also visible here.
These "markets" businesses are not pure investment banking, but they straddle the line dividing it from traditional commercial banking.
