The phrase "a segment of a segment" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a smaller part of a larger section or division, often in contexts like data analysis, literature, or any field that involves breaking down components.
Example: "In our study, we focused on a segment of a segment to better understand the specific behaviors of the subgroup."
Alternatives: "a portion of a portion" or "a subsection of a section".
Each point was initially linked to the nearest street segment (i.e. a segment of a street between cross roads) using a spatial join.
Simulations of models can help investigate a complete biological process instead of considering smaller segments or aspects, detail a segment of a process or simplify a very large one, suggest or even direct future experiments, and predict the behaviour of a system under given conditions.
The simplest theories assume the molecules between the cross-links adopt random configurations with an equivalent segment length (l) being the length of a segment of a hypothetical molecule of the same total length (L) as the real molecule, which would ensure its end to end distance (r) is that predicted by that of a simple random walk.
In AINetHE-RA, a candidate antibody consists of a location segment, a channel segment and a power segment, where time slots are hidden in the last two segments.
When taking an entire chromosome as a segment, correlations of segment variances ranging from 0.6 between JER-AUS and HOL-NOR up to 0.8 between the HOL-AUS and HOL-NOR were found.
That decision was unpopular with a segment of N.F.L. fans, and perhaps a larger segment of traditionally conservative N.F.L. owners.
"They want us to consider this regime as a segment of the Syrian community, a legitimate segment that speaks on behalf of people," he said.
Looked at as a segment of society, rather than as a segment of the upper middle class, "the kind of woman who works part-time is a different kind of woman," Dr. Frech said.
I thought he did hear a message from his daughter that his paper was out of touch with a segment of society, maybe the needier segment of society".
For a segment of your audience (arguably a small segment), requiring this level of analysis and interpretation is probably ok.
