The phrase "a section that would" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific part of a document or text that is expected to perform a certain function or fulfill a particular purpose.
Example: "In the report, there is a section that would provide detailed analysis of the market trends."
Alternatives: "a part that might" or "a segment that could".
Maybe a section that would become a real chorus?
And it complained about a section that would impose new restrictions on doctor-owned hospitals.
And, Senate leaders are inexplicably resisting a section that would make sure girls ages 16 and 17 engaging in prostitution would be treated as victims, not criminals.
In one, Springleaf agreed to have lawmakers withdraw a section that would have allowed it to compensate companies that refer business to it.
Mr. Kyl praised a section that would help Arizona hospitals cope with the costs of providing emergency care to illegal immigrants.
He planned to unroll the 10-year-old scroll to a section that would be read first during Shavuot services the following day.
The state Senate didn't approve every one of the House bill's provisions: Republican Sen. Charles Perry modified a controversial section that would have asked abortion providers to assume a patient was a minor unless the patient could provide government-issued identification indicating otherwise.
"With each take there would be a small section that would animate properly, so we could use that and move on to capturing another bit," Robinson says.
In 2016, the Israeli government approved a plan to construct a permanent egalitarian section that would be overseen by progressive Jewish leaders.
The new law also contains a major threat to drug industry profits in a little-known section that would allow centralized price-setting.
But in the House, Republican negotiators are still struggling over a 10-page section that would, for the first time, allow Native American police and courts to pursue non-Indians who attack women on tribal land.
