The phrase "a statement section" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific part of a document or text that contains statements or declarations.
Example: "In the report, please include a statement section that outlines the key findings and conclusions."
Alternatives: "a declaration section" or "a remarks section".
The Securities Act of 1933 authorizes claims by purchasers of securities who bought them pursuant to a registration statement (Section 11) and a prospectus (Section 12(a)(2)), two documents that must be filed before a security can be sold for the first time.
Relying on this model and problem statement, Section 3 proposes a certain degree distribution design method and optimizes the code length by solving a maximization problem.
"Problem statement" section briefly discusses the cloud system model.
The problem is described and the mathematical model is represented in "Problem statement" section.
This paper is organized as follows: In the 'Problem statement' section, the mathematical model and background on methodology is stated.
The paper is organized as follow: the theoretical background and the problem statement are discussed in "Theoretical background and problem statement" section.
The 'Methodology of problem analysis' section has outlined the proposed multivariate DSS as subsequent specifications arising from the 'Case problem statement' section.
The rest of the paper has been organized as follows: in next section, the related literature has been reviewed, whilst the problem has been defined and the selected case has been presented in the 'Case problem statement' section.
However, the types of debris objects described in the Problem Statement section earlier will still be present in samples prepared using an LBC protocol.
While the availability of full-text is definitely a limitation, our overall study of the prevalence of data deposition statements (Section 3.3) indicates that data deposition statements are significantly more often found in the full-text of articles, compared with abstract text.
