The phrase "a separate section with a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a distinct part of a document or text that contains specific information or content.
Example: "In the report, there is a separate section with a detailed analysis of the data collected during the study."
Alternatives: "an individual part containing a" or "a distinct segment featuring a".
The first part of the questionnaire will be administered by the researcher, a separate section with a range of statements covering the various issues will be given to the provider and asked to tick responses ranging from strongly agree to strongly disagree.
As suggested, we have also moved the sentences about the SNP typing to a separate section with a sub-heading, and the implications of the SNP analysis for the allelic origins of the genes at the Fas locus on chromosome 19 are now explicitly noted in the appropriate subsection in the Results (p. 9).
Neurosurgery remained in the Department of Surgery but became a separate section with its own clinics, inpatient ward, and operating room.
A one-day TurkuCard (40 euros) gave us free entrance to many attractions, and we started at Aboa Vetus & Ars Nova, a museum that is on the site of an excavation of medieval Turku and features ruins from the time and exhibits, as well as a separate section with modern art.
CVD-related gene polymorphisms comprising those involved in the pathogenesis of atherosclerosis, blood pressure regulation, hemostasis control, and homocysteine metabolism are considered in a separate section with emphasis on multiple polymorphisms affecting lipid transport and metabolism and their interactions with diet.
The first is like a commercial, then we have a separate section with the founders".
Yarrell broadly follows the lead of Bewick in describing each species in a separate section, with essentially no introduction.
Instead OCD is included in a separate section with disorders characterized by compulsive behaviour, whereas PTSD is included in a section with disorders following traumatic or stressful events.
Our advice would be to discuss implications for substrate recognition in a separate section, with clear acknowledgement of the limitations of the interpretation.
It also includes a separate section dealing with historic structures.
In addition to that, evaluation of performance was moved to a separate section, together with further details as the comparison between the execution time in the individual and federated modes.
