'division of wealth' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to the unequal or unfair way in which resources, money, or possessions are shared or distributed among different people or groups. For example, "The current division of wealth in our society prevents many citizens from achieving economic security."
Grill owner Pat Burke, another long-term Topangan, translates the division of wealth and property into local slang.
They also think that an unequal division of wealth, which Conservative politicians tend to regard as no bad thing, correlates with increased gloom.
We granted tax cuts to the richest 1percentt (corporate bigwigs, well-to-do guitar players), increasing the division of wealth that threatens to destroy our social contract with one another and render mute the promise of "one nation indivisible".
"I believe that the division of wealth we have in the United States has been skewed too much, and I think it would be better if it were less skewed," he said.
Values that are dear to us, like regional peace in the Middle East or a socially just division of wealth, are not dear to Osama bin Laden, and terrorists aim to achieve the antithesis of these things when they use extreme measures.
Rich or poor, they all struggle with an often unabashed culture of entitlement and division of wealth, which is often painfully pronounced here.
Naples now burgeoned as a potent European capital, its implacable divisions of wealth and poverty thrown in relief by 18th-century illumination.
The sounds of the city that occasionally drift through the shuttered windows and doors remind of the city beyond, one that as in the Victorian era has sharp divisions of wealth and poverty.
"That is a plight that goes on quite obviously when you look at the numbers and the division of the wealth".
Mr. Bush's escalation was sold as a way to buy Iraqi politicians breathing room to finally address the problems driving the sectarian violence: by agreeing on an equitable division of oil wealth, rules for provincial elections and ways to bring more Sunnis and former Baath Party members into the Shiite-dominated government.
Mr. Bush's troop buildup was sold as a way to buy Iraqi politicians breathing room to finally address the tensions driving sectarian violence, including an equitable division of oil wealth and strategies to bring more Baathists and Sunnis into the Shiite-led government.
