The phrase "affiliated section" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a part of an organization or group that is connected or associated with another entity.
Example: "The affiliated section of the university focuses on research and development in renewable energy."
Alternatives: "associated division" or "connected department".
Members of the genus Trichodesmium fix N2 exclusively in the light (Dugdale et al., 1961; Capone et al., 1997), although the genus is affiliated to Section III filamentous cyanobacteria that are unable to form heterocysts and therefore expected to fix N2 (primarily) during the dark phase (see Bergman et al., 1997).
Although their votes will be cast in the "affiliates section", along with the trade unions, school kids and Woodcraft Folk.
Labour in Scotland still uses the electoral college system that the UK party has now abandoned for leadership elections, and in it he won the MSP/MP/MEP section overwhelmingly, carried the individual members with a clear majority and did well enough in the affiliates section.
I configured the affiliates section and build out the member's area.
Second, ACT2 incorporates the enterprises that are affiliated to sections M (professional, scientific and technical activities) and K (financial and insurance activities).
General pediatricians were more likely than pediatricians affiliated with the sections of infectious diseases and adolescent medicine to endorse abstinence programs over HPV vaccination (22% vs 16% and 8%, respectively, P = 0.01).Pediatricians are much more supportive of HPV vaccination than the general public.
It is affiliated wth the ornithology section of the Division of Vertebrate Zoology.
Mr. Dania regularly worships at an affiliated church in a stylish section of Lagos, where he has found a network of like-minded, upwardly mobile young Nigerians.
The interests section, which is formally affiliated with the Swiss Embassy although it maintains separate offices in a nondescript building in downtown Washington, is larger than many embassies here.
The questionnaire was validated by interviews with three GPs: two GPs practising in a large and a small town in the study area, respectively, and one affiliated with the University of Copenhagen's Section of General Practice.
