The phrase "a cross section from" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific part or sample taken from a larger whole, often in contexts like research, analysis, or descriptions of physical objects.
Example: "The study presented a cross section from the population to analyze the effects of the new policy."
Alternatives: "a sample from" or "a segment of".
"What we were looking for was a cross section from around the country, but more specifically we were looking for people who had interesting goals or stories to tell," Mr. de Oliveira said.
A cross section from a permafrost layer of a Cryosol from Northern Alaska was analysed using a cascade of imaging techniques from reflectance light microscopy (RLM) to scanning electron microscopy (SEM) to NanoSIMS.
A cross section from coast redwood trees (Sequoia sempervirens) in Mountain Home State Forest, California, were dendrochronologically cross-dated (950 1450 years) and detected overall period between 600 and 1700 A.D. [1].
A continuous depletion of δ18O associated with the increase in elevation has been observed in the samples collected along a cross section from the JRV at Deir Alla to the eastern desert at Azraq, passing the eastern highland at Ras Munif.
Each layer corresponds to a cross section from the computer model.
A cross section from the unsupported arch of the aorta showed focal fragmentation of the elastic lamellae consistent with the MFS.
Now, she says, the club has linked a cross-section, from the younger years all the way to the top, who can bond over an important part of their identity.
Therefore we are writing to declare our support for the launch and aims of Culture for Coexistence – an independent UK network representing a cross-section from the cultural world.
Jeremy May, a London-based artist, makes "literary jewels" by cutting a cross-section from a book, laminating each of the pages together (so that the object has hundreds of layers), shaping them into a ring or a bracelet or a necklace, and adding a glossy finish.
Also, a cross-section from these samples was used for 2D finite element modeling and numerical analysis to obtain its thermal deformation.
It begins by describing the structural behavior of a cross-section from its elastic state to a fully plastic state under increasing load, stating that most structural materials undergo an elastic state before a plastic state is reached.
