The phrase "a black section of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a specific part or area that is characterized by being black, whether in a physical, artistic, or metaphorical context.
Example: "The painting features a black section of the canvas that draws the viewer's attention immediately."
Alternatives: "a dark portion of" or "a black area of".
On Christmas of 1983, I traveled from Chicago to a black section of Roanoke, Va., where he then lived.
She was a child in Tulsa, Okla., during an attack on a black section of the city in 1921.
She was born in Orange, N.J., and grew up in Potters Crossing, a black section of Edison Township, N.J.
Until the age of 10, Wideman lived in Homewood, a black section of Pittsburgh, Pa., which later became the setting of many of his novels.
In 1956 they moved to California, where Bley secured a regular gig leading a quartet at the Hillcrest Club on Washington Boulevard, in a black section of Los Angeles.
Pared-down with a couture-inspired silhouette, Alessandro Dell'Acqua made a departure from the layered grunge look and decorative detailing of past shows, opening with a black section of glossy patent fabric, trapeze dresses, coated chiffon blouses and backless cocktail dress finished with a giant bow.
Working without a church, from a small home in Roxbury, a poor, black section of the city, he ministered to the thousands of young people who were running away from home, experimenting with drugs and sex and often ending up homeless and sick.
And last month Mr Preibus convened a "listening session" at a black church in East New York, a predominantly black section of Brooklyn.But those were largely reactive measures, in keeping with many Republicans' belief that their problem in 2012 was the messenger, not the message.
This meant a child who lived in a poor, black section of Raleigh would be more likely to go to a school full of poor black children, and a child living in a white, upper-middle-class suburb would be more likely go to a school full of upper-middle-class white children.
Last week Dr. Whiteside, who works at a consultant for the Palm Beach County Health Department, reported that another cluster of AIDS existed in a poor black section of Delray Beach, a luxury resort on the Atlantic Coast about 30 miles southeast of Belle Glade.
The Anacostia was established with federal funds in 1967 as a neighborhood museum for what was and still is a predominantly black section of the city.
