The phrase "a section of the report" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific part or division within a larger document, such as a report.
Example: "In a section of the report, the author discusses the implications of the findings on future research."
Alternatives: "a part of the report" or "a segment of the report".
Every hour, six volunteers will go into the shed and take turns reading a section of the report.
The committee is already conducting an inquiry into ministerial powers and prerogative, and was due to publish findings on the honours system in a section of the report.
E's executives objected to a section of the report that highlighted the doubts of a few scientists and economists about the pace of global warming.
The Stokes, Young and Erdmann mansions are in a section of the report called "Leftovers and Anomalies," which they, and a surviving handful of town houses, certainly are.
The Labour leader drew on a section of the report that suggests "some people will be dismissed simply because their employer doesn't like them" but that was a "price worth paying".
There's also a section of the report which pointedly says that the talent – presenters, actors – as contractors, need to be reminded about not behaving in a bullying/harassing manner.
A section of the latest report, on the neurobiology of addiction, describes the pleasure and pain functions of parts of the brain that combine to make overcoming a drug habit so difficult.
"In boards that are dysfunctional, we find there is a tendency … not to put your head above the parapet," says Sher, whose institute co-wrote a section of the Walker report with consultants Crelos.
In a section of the annual report, Mr. Buffett notes that because he judges investments based on what he considers to be their intrinsic value, Berkshire may well underperform in periods when stocks rise rapidly.
On Monday evening, Nicolle Devenish, the spokeswoman for the Bush campaign, noted a section of the Times report indicating that American troops, on the way to Baghdad in April 2003, stopped at the Al Qaqaa complex and saw no evidence of high explosives.
Dr. Feynman has reportedly drafted a section of the final report that takes sharp issue with statistics developed by NASA seeking to prove that there was only one chance in 100,000 that a shuttle flight would result in a calamity; most experts put the number closer to one in a hundred.
