'split the expenses' is correct and usable in written English.
It is used when you want to refer to the act of sharing the cost of something among two or more people. For example: My friend and I decided to split the expenses for the vacation we took together.
City leaders had been hoping to split the expense evenly with the federal government by contributing about $500 million over the life of the project.
Set aside some time to review your own opinion on how you should split the wedding expenses - then discuss that with your fiance.
To determine how much MAP money is going toward the stadium renovations, Zimbalist recommends splitting all the expenses proportionally: whatever percentage of the student's total tuition and fee costs are going to athletic fees, that's the percentage of every MAP dollar that goes towards those fees.
High superficial gas velocities enhanced the ethanol titer and ethanol/acetate split at the expense of low CO and H2 conversions (Fig. 4 ), indicating the possible benefit of recycling unconsumed gas to achieve higher conversions.
Joseph M. Pastore Jr., the court-appointed monitor for school desegregation, has recommended that the state and city split those expenses.
The buyer and the seller split this expense, according to Mr. Burdess.
But to share the bills and save on the cost of living for everyone, you and your roommates must first decide how you're going to split those expenses.
Simply maintaining that their plan would trim their commuting costs and "help preserve the environment" failed to sway the board, which approved the arrangement only after the workers insisted it was voluntary and the two pledged to split the driving and expenses.
While there are no written rules to be followed, the expenses are customarily split by the bride and groom's family.
