"functional division of labor" is a grammatically correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to the allocation of different tasks or duties to different people. For example, "We have implemented a functional division of labor in our office in order to maximize efficiency."
This functional division of labor also meshes well with a dominant and influential model of face processing, which argues that faces need to be identified regardless of their expression, and that emotional expressions must often be recognized across different identities.
Peres (1993) suggested that the two species, which show vertical stratification in the forest, might additionally enhance predator detection by functional division of labor in antipredator vigilance.
In addition, we also discuss the added value of tapping into the potential of polychromatic flow cytometry to unravel a higher level of B-cell heterogeneity, provide a more nuanced view of B-cell abnormalities in disease and create the foundation for a precise understanding of functional division of labor among the different phenotypic subsets.
What is the functional division of hemicomplexes?
For the first time, there exist ecosystems with functional design, division of labor and unlimited heredity.
Such spatial heterogeneity enables optimized function through division of labor among cells.
Since all states want to survive, and anarchy presupposes a self-help system in which each state has to take care of itself, there is no division of labor or functional differentiation among them.
Holding women responsible for homemaking and men for breadwinning, the gendered division of labor was once the functional basis for marriage.
Despite their simple epithelial construction, many hydrozoan species evolved complex colonies through functional specialization of genetically identical yet morphologically distinct polyp types, conferring a division of labor within the colony [ 1– 3].
"You get a division of labor.
It's a neat division of labor".
