The phrase "a section that many" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a part of a text, document, or topic that is significant or frequently referenced by a large number of people.
Example: "In the report, there is a section that many experts agree is crucial for understanding the overall findings."
Alternatives: "a part that many" or "a segment that many".
NSW New Commission for Children and Young People This Australian website has a resources and publications section that has many useful and practical references on childrens participation.
This section differs from the botany section in that many pages include drawings of elaborate jars or bottles and in some cases many types of herbs appear on a single page.
We discussed in the section above that many people across multiple studies and multiple settings chose to manage the emotional impact of multimorbidity by recourse to behavioural and social coping strategies.
This is the section that many viewers find too much to swallow, although I would argue that it is there for a reason and that the picture pivots on it.
We noted in the last section that many of his innovations are built into contemporary axiomatic set theory.
The "What's the difference between UNIX and Linux?" question can be answered similar to the analogy section that many of us had to complete on the SAT test; UNIX is to DOS as Linux is to Windows.
Cooperative member It is clear from this section that many challenges persist for community groups to respond effectively to the HIV epidemic.
Many have a "birth section" that should explain how you can obtain a birth certificate.
She sent me seven steps to restarting a career (which I've invited her to post here in the comments section) that aptly summarized many suggestions: network, open yourself to new options, volunteer, persist.
When Panetta left the stage the DNC organisers turned the lights back on for the section that was chanting, many of whom appeared to come from Oregon.
