The term "strongly divided" is correct and can be used in written English.
You could use it to describe a situation or opinion that is deeply entrenched and not likely to change. For example, "The two sides of the argument are strongly divided - neither side is willing to compromise."
The Iraqi public is strongly divided over the legitimacy of the current government.
But income correlates with education, which strongly divided voters this cycle," NYT analysts noted.
But income correlates with education, which strongly divided voters this cycle.
With scarce information to go on, opinion is strongly divided along party lines.
Christopher Luscombe has staged the farce with the highly mannered artifice usually reserved for Restoration comedies, and his approach has strongly divided London critics.
The Florida justices were strongly divided over whether the state's death penalty was consistent with the Supreme Court ruling in June.
"If you play three hours of Call of Duty you might feel a little bit pumped, but you are not going to go out and mug someone". The question about whether violent games inspire violent behaviour "in real life" is a subject that strongly divides opinion.
First, the public strongly prefers divided government.
In a Times op-ed on Sunday, Jonathan Rauch, a contributing editor at National Journal and a guest scholar at the Brookings Institution, wrote that "the public strongly prefers divided government".
By Hendrik Hertzberg November 8, 2010 In a Times op-ed on Sunday, Jonathan Rauch, a contributing editor at National Journal and a guest scholar at the Brookings Institution, wrote that "the public strongly prefers divided government".
Gresley had always strongly opposed divided drive; moreover his Pacifics had always been appreciated for their easy riding, a reputation not shared by those of his successors and a possible contributing factor towards the continued strong presence of Gresley Pacifics on the East Coast Main Line right down to the end of steam traction in the early 1960s.
