The phrase "a lower section" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a part of something that is situated lower than another part, often in a physical or structural context.
Example: "The building has a lower section that houses the parking garage."
Alternatives: "a bottom part" or "an inferior section".
Rosenberg, who played in a lower section than Varshavsky, was leading going into the last round.
The flume was divided into an upper and a lower section; the slopes of which could be altered.
As Eisenberger pointed out, "You can only absorb so much CO2 at once, so when the honeycomb is full it drops into a lower section".
The signals sent between a laptop and an access point in the Ricochet network use the 900-megahertz band -- a lower section of the radio spectrum.
Two configurations of the façade with a lower section with integrated PV and an upper Vision (viewing) section with motorized blinds, are examined.
For WF fatigue, there are several factors affecting the location of the critical position, and it can occur at the fairlead location or at a lower section of a mooring line.
The core development, including new office towers, a revamped Nassau Coliseum and outdoor greensward plazas above a lowered section of the Hempstead Turnpike, would become what Mr. Suozzi described as the Nassau crossroads.
Women who had vaginal deliveries were significantly affected by UI in contrast to women who had undergone a lower segment Caesarean section (LSCS).
The OSM samples are separated in an upper part of the section labeled as OSM and a lower part of the section labeled "Base of OSM".
"The building was conceived as a tree," with a green top and a weathered lower section, he said.
First, draw a vertical line separating your work area into two sections, then draw a shorter horizontal line near the top of the right section to divide the right section into a small upper section and a larger lower section.
