"divided system" is a grammatically correct phrase and can be used in written English.
You can use it to refer to a system, organization, or structure that is divided into distinct segments. For example: "Our current government is a divided system, with multiple political parties vying for power."
This divided system left no one clearly in charge.
The colossal, and still growing, inequality is a direct product of this divided system.
And there's another group who suffer from such a divided system.
"Presidentialism" — meaning, essentially, a divided system like ours, with a president and a separately elected legislature — gets a paragraph, and here the authors are finally onto something.
"We've had a long history of problems with food safety because of the divided system," Mrs. Clinton said in a telephone interview.
By creating a divided system for vetting license applications -- the lawmen investigate, the commission decides -- New Jersey also set up an opportunity for just the kind of turf battles that hurt the state so much.
In the Romano-Germanic systems many of these functions are discharged by notaries, and in the English and similar divided systems they are performed by solicitors, though in difficult situations the opinions of advocates or barristers may be obtained.
Power ratio of each bus in ZCE-MEI can be generated by each load divide system load of the standard matpower data.
It also divides system responsibilities into three parts: the model, which maintains program data and logic; the view, which provides a visual presentation of the model; and the controller, which processes user input and makes modifications to the model.
In [34], a new method is proposed to divide systems for restoration based on the community structure of complex network theory.
Adult stem cells thus need to preserve the ability to self-renew while undergoing continuous proliferations for normal homeostasis, especially in highly dividing systems such as hematopoietic cells or intestinal epithelial cells.
