The phrase "a draft of section" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to an initial version of a specific part of a document or text.
Example: "I have completed a draft of section three of the report, and I would like your feedback."
Alternatives: "a version of section" or "a preliminary draft of section".
SLi prepared samples for 454 sequencing, conducted the first northern blot using DIG-labeled probes, performed bioinformatics analysis, provided relevant tables, and wrote a draft of part of the methods section.
In 2013 and 2014 Wikileaks published a draft of a section on intellectual property rights, and then a section on the environment.
A draft of the section on external stakeholders' responses was sent to researchers who had participated in the review for comment.
The Times obtained a draft of key sections of the report, which is expected to be formally released by the National Research Council in early December.
Second, stakeholders were sent a draft of the results section and asked for feedback, including any policy and research recommendations that could inform the discussion section.
PAB ran the subjects for the second half of the experiment (Group 2), coded and checked the data from the raw computer outputs, contributed to the analyses, created the figures, and wrote a draft of the methods section.
The idea, also known as the "mere conduit" defence in English law, has been the legal backbone for internet providers, telephone companies and thousands of websites over the years, but a draft of Acta's internet section suggests that the burden should fall more heavily on service providers to police and patrol their systems.
I am especially grateful to Daniel Rothschild for catching an error and for suggesting the repair in the preliminary draft of section 2. The entry relies at many places on Szabó, 2000a,.
The first draft of Section 116, approved by the Melbourne Convention of 1891, would have prohibited the states from passing laws prohibiting the free exercise of religion.
In an early draft of one section, she tells us about the storage and accumulation of DDT in the human body, and how even small amounts have been shown to cause acute liver poisoning.
With a grant from the National Association of Science Writers, she founded Double X Science, where a team of us often tackled these topics (and where a couple early drafts of sections from our book can be found).
