The phrase "reasonable division of" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used when discussing the fair or logical allocation of resources, responsibilities, or tasks among individuals or groups.
Example: "The committee proposed a reasonable division of the budget to ensure all departments receive adequate funding."
Alternatives: "fair allocation of" or "equitable distribution of"
But he said in an interview that the state was prepared to pay for road repairs and other infrastructure improvements necessary for new or renovated New York City stadiums, and that the mayor's formula might provide a reasonable division of costs.
So, either equality of political power implies a kind of self-defeating equal participation of citizens in politics or a reasonable division of labor seems to undermine equality of power.
One reasonable division of material for discussion is the following: Group 1: Diagram the reverse genetic screen and provide an answer to question 1 below.
Make a reasonable assessment of the division of costs – eg the number of rooms you use for business and for how long.
With this paper we wanted to propose an (in our opinion reasonable) alternative hypothesis to the "division of labour" theory, given our results and observations on other animals.
Then we used Analysis of Similarities (ANOSIM, Additional file 1: Figure S1) to test if the division of groups is reasonable (R = 0.998, P = 0.001) and the result supported our original design for grouping of sika deer.
"What they did seems reasonable to me," said Donald A. Berry, head of the division of quantitative sciences at the University of Texas cancer center.
"We were headed for a train wreck between the aspirations of the community and the reasonable budget prospects," says Wayne van Citters, director of NSF's division of astronomical sciences.
To Nobel, the division of the scientific world into physics, chemistry and medicine would have looked reasonable.
"If you can promise them six months with a reasonable chance of a cure, that's a meaningful advance," said Dr. Scott L. Friedman, chief of the division of liver diseases at the Mount Sinai School of Medicine in New York.
"I think we gave him more than a reasonable amount of time to close the transaction," said Andrew W. Hubregsen, senior vice president of Conseco Private Capital Group, a division of the company with offices in the G.M. Building.
