The phrase "a split segment of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a portion or division of something that has been separated or divided into parts.
Example: "The analysis focused on a split segment of the data that revealed significant trends."
Alternatives: "a divided portion of" or "a fractured part of".
It is therefore recommended that beads inserted on either side of the tibial tuberosity and in the medial aspect of the fracture split, segment F in our phantom model, be used intraoperatively as the reference segment.
Furthermore, artificial segmentation of a true CNV results in partial inclusion and/or exclusion of its split segments from a given CNVR, erroneous assessment of CNV size distribution and, for family data, erroneous estimation of de novo CNVs.
Drake and Mr. Bieber — both Canadians, both accessing a current of R&B — may have split one segment of the voting body.
Preprocess the sampled ICP signals and segment them by N section per minute, where 2 ≤ N ≤ 10; Split every segment of ICP wave into LEVEL layers with lifting wavelet.
Each trial was split into a movement segment of 33 seconds and a resting segment of 14 seconds.
Identifying multiple time-scales in system (1) implies a splitting of solution trajectories of (1) into segments of fast and slow dynamics.
Faust stands alone on the stage, as a backdrop of the nocturnal heavens splits apart, leaving a stage-high segment of Helen's face, an intriguing image of a classically beautiful eye and nose and cheek.
For I-frames, the image is first split into segments of macroblocks (e.g., a segment can be a slice), blocks/macroblocks of a segment can be spatially disjoint and chosen at random spatial positions within the frame.
County Route 561C, a former segment of County Route 561, splits from Route 73 by heading north through the community of Cedar Brook while Route 73 and CR 561 bypass the community to the east, crossing under a Conrail Shared Assets Operations railroad line.
I loved the unusual concept, that civilisation is split into segments of different, equally desirable, virtues; a metaphor for the world we live in today, that everyone is divided based on their personality.
