The phrase "a little section" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a small part or segment of something, such as a text, document, or physical space.
Example: "In the report, I found a little section that summarized the key findings of the research."
Alternatives: "a small part" or "a brief segment".
"It's maybe just a little section in our textbook".
"I'm going to have a little section there.
As for somebody dropping a cigarette on it, Joseph Caravella, vice president of the company who oversees construction, said, "It's not flammable; it will melt a little section.
That feminist blogs try to carve out a little section of the world that is a teeny bit safer for their readers is a credit to many of those spaces.
Actually, there's a little section, although I think it's the top three Founder funerals, but it's a weird, really interesting range of stuff and it's just these two people really excited about the fact that they've retired and all they need to do now is write to each other and really get to know each other better.
And those skill categories I gave examples from all of my jobs, my transferable things, and then I also included, and this is key, a little section called employment history, where I did list my jobs so I didn't sound like I had no jobs.
But while it has a neat little section explaining what a bad thing inflation is, it doesn't have a section explaining what a bad thing unemployment is, or what the Fed can do about it.
One looks like an anvil, while the other has a funky little section we can only describe as an "appendage" hanging off the bottom left side.
Apologies – it's been a busy little section of the afternoon.
I stopped in recently and saw a new little section labeled "Scandinavian".
There's also a terrific little section on his two daughters, Beth and Kath, which could only have come from Bennett.
