The phrase "a chapter named" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to the title or designation of a specific chapter in a book or document.
Example: "In the book, there is a chapter named 'The Journey Begins' that sets the stage for the entire story."
Alternatives: "a chapter titled" or "a chapter called".
Mary is not only mentioned more than 30 times in the Koran, but she is also the only woman to have a sura, or chapter, named after her.
Lucinda Rosenfeld's recent first novel "What She Saw... " is a litany of exes, each chapter named for a different one.
At times, Sheffield's titles are infuriatingly miscast — the chapter named for a Lita Ford song takes place at a Debbie Gibson concert — but his gee-whiz enthusiasm for every obscure genre or one-hit wonder that earned a footnote in the '80s is more endearing than frustrating.
The Gita consists of 18 chapters and 700 shlokas (verses), with each chapter named as a different yoga, thus delineating eighteen different yogas.
The Zeta Psi chapter, named Gamma Epsilon, was chartered in March 2009 after a year as a colony.
At first chance, I ran back to my apartment and grabbed A People's History of the United States and turned to the chapter named The Other Civil War.
(In the chapter named for T. S. Eliot's "Murder in the Cathedral," Schwalbe quotes his mother as saying, simply, "I find the play very inspiring").
"The Periodic Table" abounds with funny sketches of Levi's relatives, who are celebrated and gently mocked in the chapter named "Argon," because, like the gas, they were generally inert: lazy, immobile characters given to witty conversation and idle speculation.
Later Team Meat released two images of the new game one with the new graphics and other with the new chapter named The Green Hills.
Though there are certain exceptions, like in my chapter "Name Change," where I say that we should replace "black" with the word "chocolate".
