The phrase "a subsequent section of this" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a later part of a document or text that will provide additional information or context.
Example: "For more details, please refer to a subsequent section of this report that discusses the findings in depth."
Alternatives: "a later section of this" or "a following part of this".
(Intervention strategies used to address these problems areas are described in a subsequent section of this paper).
Rapid initial weight loss during a clinical trial may lead to a detection bias for certain tumors, as discussed in a subsequent section of this review (34, 35).
(Rural) Similar difficulties with transport were also raised in relation to accessing CAM and these are discussed in a subsequent section of this paper.
This might not necessarily be a realistic assumption, and we will discuss the impact of this approximation in a subsequent section of this paper.
These findings distinguish the 'uniqueness' of the trauma profiles in the different populations and underscore the potential reasons for the increased levels of PTSD seen in treatment populations in CMHS as discussed in a subsequent section of this article.
Yet his contemporary public image in art remained that of the warrior, as can be seen in the busts and reliefs in a subsequent section of the exhibition of "Historical Reliefs," which continues the theme of this art as propaganda.
A subsequent section of the 2007 Terms of Service provided that "[s]ome of the Services are supported by advertising revenue and may display advertisements and promotions" and that "[t]hese advertisements may be content-based to the content information stored on the Services, queries made through the Service or other information". Id. 107-08.
In a subsequent section of the paper, we will identify the variables that account for the cross-sectional heterogeneity of δ, its evolution during the recent financial crisis, and its dynamics during the last decades.
Specifically, meditative practices of the Vajrayana and Hindu Tantric traditions, which will be detailed in a subsequent section of the review, have been demonstrated to elicit a state of arousal and not relaxation [ 27– 29].
It will be discussed together with a number of other 'new causes for cough' in the subsequent section of this review.
Many imaging modalities have emerged in recent years to address this need and will be discussed in the subsequent section of this review paper.
