The phrase "a section of air" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a specific portion or area of air, often in contexts related to science, aviation, or environmental discussions.
Example: "The pilot adjusted the altitude to avoid a turbulent section of air during the flight."
Alternatives: "a volume of air" or "a segment of air".
Instead, the show opens with a record-scratch, a dustily projected image of a few planets emblazoned with the words "OUTER SPACE", and a screaming cosmic being whose flight is accompanied by a horn section of air raid sirens.
Air supply was achieved using four different sparger designs two spargers consisted of horizontal brass pipes, with downward-facing air holes, and two more, within a section of full-bore pipe, injecting air from either six or eight inlets evenly distributed in a horizontal plane along the pipe periphery.
In French "les affaires" are business (the business section of Air France is called "Affaires") and in English the real distinction lies in either attending to (a matter) or going to one (a celebration) or having one (a sexual relationship that sometimes illicit).
In France the third valve is normally an ascending one i.e., when depressed, it cuts off air from a section of tubing, raising the pitch by a whole tone.
As she passes through a section of the plant, she smells the air, then shakes her head.
Next is a section of 12 Current Issues, which include air, cancer, children's health, climate change, environmental justice, environmental politics, GMO/bioengineering, hazardous products, reproductive disorders, sewage systems, sustainable business, and water.
A section of his temple and an open-air kitchen had been damaged, too, but his home was intact.
Open image in new window Fig. 3 Typical GPR B-scan image of a section of a RC deck measured by an air-coupled GPR.
For simplification, a long section of the air ahead of the train is moving at the same velocity as the train because of the character of the air.
Even the most experienced flyer can be turned green by turbulence, caused by air currents flowing between regions of temperature differential, or by wind shear, where two sections of air move in different directions.
