The phrase "a heading titled" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific title or label for a section in a document or text.
Example: "In the report, there is a heading titled 'Financial Overview' that summarizes the budget for the upcoming year."
Alternatives: "a title named" or "a section called".
The 16-page report issued Tuesday by John Naimo, the county's auditor-controller, included a heading titled "limited access to records". It said the Music Center parried a request for financial records of its fundraising, arts education programs and performances.
Begin each article with a heading titled ARTICLE.
" You will see a heading titled "Artists" with all your artists and the amount of space each artist takes up.
"Look at this guy," he said, as he pointed to a subject heading titled, "Joke of the Day" and another titled "Women Drivers".
"Look at this guy," he said, as he pointed to a subject heading titled, "Joke of the Day" and another titled "Women Drivers". He scrolled further, displaying even more jokes all sent by the same employee.
Then came the heading titled: "An Appreciation of S. J. Perelman by George S. Kaufman".
Under the heading titled Background in the profile area, Austin writes: "It's not my experience that you care about.
In Table 4, the column heading titled "After 60 min (n = 8)" should read "12 weeks of administration (n = 8)".
The sculpture, an enormous abstracted head titled Piscator, is considered a London landmark.
It will feature an 18-foot statue of a woman holding a phoenix above her head, titled "Atlanta From the Ashes". The millions of dollars being spent on downtown will do little to help the poor, however, said Anita Beaty, executive director of the Atlanta Task Force for the Homeless.
Most of the work is from a series of bust-length porcelain portrait heads titled "China, China" that the artist, who now lives in Australia, has been producing since the 1990's, using family members and friends as models.
