The phrase "a chapter detailing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific section of a book or document that provides an in-depth explanation or description of a particular topic.
Example: "In the book, there is a chapter detailing the history of the ancient civilization."
Alternatives: "a chapter describing" or "a chapter outlining".
When a victim is discovered we get a chapter detailing her experiences in the war years.
Avise concludes the book with a chapter detailing what he believes follows from his work in earlier chapters.
These differences have a long history and are not easily erased: in their book on The Euro and the Battle of Economic Ideas, Brunnermeier et al. (2016) spend a chapter detailing the divergence between the French and German economic philosophies, for instance, which have inspired very different responses to the crisis of the Eurozone.
Thanks to these regional considerations, a chapter detailing financial and organizational consequences of guideline implementation was presented, discussed and included in the final version of the Disease Prevention Guidelines.
There is a new chapter detailing problems and pitfalls associated with isolated heart preparations and another describing animal models for the study of neurohumeral and CNS control of the cardiovascular system.
Subtitled "My Leave It to Beaver Days and Other Wild Hollywood Life," it drew attention mainly because of a bawdy chapter detailing his "perpetual sexfest" during the 1960s.
Vise also piles on pages on the Ames case -- and then an entire chapter detailing the Timothy McVeigh, Randy Weaver and Richard Jewell cases, although none of these men were involved in espionage.
We offer an entire chapter detailing the forty occasions in which Jesus confronted the powers and authorities of his time over their injustice.
Following an introduction and background chapter detailing what diabetes mellitus is, the next and third chapter in the AusDiab Study is called 'Overweight and Obesity', suggesting to the reader the import of these 'factors'factors
I was amused by his chapter detailing how actors were banned from buying residences in the new community.
Of particular interest is the chapter detailing events of the 1793 outbreak in Philadelphia, and the efforts of Benjamin Rush to treat patients and determine the specific cause.
