The phrase "a flat portion" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a specific area or segment that is level or even, often in contexts related to geography, architecture, or physical objects.
Example: "The landscape features a flat portion that is ideal for building a house."
Alternatives: "a level area" or "an even section".
As I illustrated in an earlier post, the credit follows a mountain-plateau pattern: an increasing portion for the lowest calendar incomes, a flat portion, a decreasing portion and then a flat portion of zero.
The schedule shown illustrates the mountain-plateau pattern described above: an increasing portion for the lowest incomes, a flat portion, a decreasing portion and then finally a flat portion of zero.
WHEN I first saw the house I ended up buying, I was greeted with a puzzle in the form of a short metal wall surrounding a flat portion of the roof.
One client asked that a fence be put around a flat portion of his roof, Mr. Knoetgen said, because "he wanted to be able to walk out there in his underwear with a cup of coffee and stretch".
In the first one they have size ε and a homogeneous Dirichlet condition is posed on a flat portion of each hole, whose size is an order smaller than ε, the Neumann condition being posed on the remaining part.
CCN names have three portions: a flat portion that contains the data itself or a checksum, a versioning and segmentation portion, and a hierarchical portion contemplating the domain name where the information is, i.e., provenance information.
It is strung out for 300 feet in two wings like an upside down V bent wide, with a short flat portion in the center for the elevators.
This allows light from the aerial field to pass through a relatively flat portion of the lens, similar to the lens of a land animal, and light from the aquatic environment to pass through a portion of the lens with a curvature more typical for an aquatic animal [4].
I-70 meanders through a relatively flat portion of the swell until reaching Spotted Wolf Canyon, which provides the exit route to the swell.
The attenuation of this dispersion after the first and second fluid bolus also supports the change in hemodynamic condition of the subjects to a more flat portion of the Frank-Starling curve, explaining the trend towards homogeneity.
This blanking creates an artefactual flat portion of the EGM, where the pre-paced value of the EGM is held constant.
