The phrase "division of responsibilities between" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a situation where two or more people (or groups of people) have different duties or tasks assigned to them. For example, "The division of responsibilities between the two staff members was clear, with one responsible for payroll and the other for customer service."
COER states to address governments rather than individual health care organizations, by discussing issues concerning organizational responsiveness to diversity without specifying precisely the division of responsibilities between levels.
Equally, it was most peculiar that Miliband delayed so long after Tom Watson's departure to name Douglas Alexander as election co-ordinator, and then left unclear the division of responsibilities between Alexander and Michael Dugher, the shadow Cabinet Office minister who is responsible for "communications and day-to-day campaigning".
The division of responsibilities between these countries and the old G8 is disputed in every forum.
Difficulties over the division of responsibilities between government departments and bodies, and practical objections, were still being discussed in 2010.
The proposed division of responsibilities between the NNPC and the Directorate of Petroleum Resources also would be good.
But Mr. Schröder, at least for now, seems to have opted not for a cabinet reshuffle but for a division of responsibilities between the chancellor and party leader.
The division of responsibility between parents and colleges during the undergraduate years is a complex matter, as is the question of how much responsibility young people should be expected to take for themselves.
And what was the division of responsibility between Enron and Andersen executives?" Senator Carl Levin, a Michigan Democrat who is chairman of the investigations subcommittee of the Senate Governmental Affairs Committee, also raised questions about Mr. White's financial ties to Enron.
Some of its proposals, including a new "contract" to clarify the division of responsibility between ministers and officials, are "bang on the money", according to Guy Lodge of IPPR, a think-tank.
