The phrase "a later section of the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a part of a document, book, or any written material that comes after the current point of discussion.
Example: "The details regarding the project timeline will be discussed in a later section of the report."
Alternatives: "a subsequent part of the" or "a following section of the".
You have a line in a later section of the book: "You said 'I' has so much power; it's insane".
One of the most extraordinary Orozco images in the show comes from a later section of the fresco.
But a later section of the states' petition suggests that their motivation is more than simple species protection.
He had every reason to panic, to judge by images in a later section of the show titled "The Court at War".
Sweaters and dresses featured similar scrawled messages rendered in sequins, and a mother-and-child print and a later section of the show used drawings the designers did as children as prints on pretty silk dresses.
In a later section of the debate, Sturgeon clarified her position on a future referendum, saying: "A vote for the SNP in this election is not a vote for a referendum.
These are shown in a later section of this research paper, when the "before" and "after" stages of the surveys are compared.
Therefore, for these and for the reasons articulated in Chapter Three, the Panel recommends that the prohibitions on assisted suicide and voluntary euthanasia in the Criminal Code be modified such that, in carefully circumscribed and monitored circumstances, they are legally permissible (see a later section of this chapter for an explication of the proposed circumscription and monitoring).
Notably, effects on lipid transport may have a particular impact on synaptogenesis and neurodevelopment, as discussed in a later section of this review, as well as the ability to repair membrane damage.
The expression of RANKL at the protein level is described in a later section of this paper and in figure 5.
In a later section of this paper, on palette derivation (a discriminant problem) we follow the methodology of [ 23, 24], which dispenses entirely with the need to choose an ordinal model.
