"split neatly" is an acceptable phrase that is often used in written English.
You can use it when referring to something that has been divided or separated in an orderly fashion. For example: "The islands in the archipelago were split neatly, each with its own unique characteristics."
The controversy does not split neatly along political lines.
The menu, too, is split, neatly divided between Southern and Jamaican dishes.
It is one large room but split neatly into two parts.
Second, the vote did not split neatly along geographical lines, indicating that for that moment at least the east-west divide seen in the 1994 elections was not as important a factor in Ukrainian politics as many analysts had suggested.
A framed photograph of a similar wound or fissure hangs on the reverse side of the box, split neatly in two so that light from the aperture on the other side passes through.
In the last elections, in 1997, the Liberal Party won only 38percentt of the nationwide vote, but it won almost all of Ontario's seats because the conservative vote, also 38percentt, split neatly between the two right-wing parties.
The human race splits neatly into two here, and I am on the side that likes parties.
In the first part of the movie, which splits neatly into two, he tries his hand at acting in a film being shot near the sea; in the second, set in high-rise Bangkok, he putters around his apartment building, hangs out with his girlfriend, drinks with pals.
They split rather neatly on geographic lines.
In fact, the state's vote split pretty neatly along the "gnat line"—a part-proverbial, part-geological division splitting north Georgia from south.
One thing we like about Sony-Ericsson's phones is how the company has split them neatly into two distinct categories: musicphones and cameraphones.
