The phrase "sensible division of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a logical or reasonable way to separate or categorize something.
Example: "The sensible division of resources among departments ensures that each team has what it needs to succeed."
Alternatives: "reasonable allocation of" or "practical separation of".
"That's a sensible division of labour," he added.
The reshaping of the army ought to be guided by new thinking on strategy and by a sensible division of labour with Germany's allies.
There, as in most dangerous situations they may confront, a sensible division of labour between Europeans and Americans can make all the difference.
That is what they are doing under a sensible division of labour eventually hammered out (the Brazilian-led UN peacekeeping force remains in charge of security, and the UN will co-ordinate the aid effort).
Jesse Jackson, who likes to say that his role is to be the social conscience of the mighty ("Whether Michael or the President," he says, in a significant pairing), urges a sensible division of labor.
Mr Tarschys oversees a sensible division of labour: the Council of Europe codifies and upholds the legal rules, and the OSCE then uses them as a template for encouraging better behaviour in areas of tension.But taking in newly democratic countries from Central and Eastern Europe has stretched the rules somewhat, since none is treaty-perfect (though that applies to some older hands, too).
The sudden sense of focus and sensible division between the memorial and other more practical issues may indicate that Gov. George Pataki has finally begun to try moving things forward.
If there are children and the home is too small for sensible division, then it should as now be retained for the occupation of the carer, with eventual sale and division when the children reach 18.
I would argue that a sensible division would include a Libertarian Party, a Social Conservative Party, a Liberal-Left Party, and a Centrist Party.
The division of chief executive responsibilities appears sensible and workable, the anticipated cost savings are being realized, and the risk level in the securities operation has been significantly reduced.
More liberal Orthodox believers see the Internet as "an unbelievable tool" that must be used with sensible precautions, said Rabbi Kenneth Brander, dean of the Center for the Jewish Future, a division of Yeshiva University.
