The phrase "alternate sections" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to sections that are arranged in an alternating manner or when discussing different parts of a document or structure that are not sequential.
Example: "The report is divided into alternate sections, allowing for a clearer comparison of the two approaches."
Alternatives: "alternating sections" or "interchanging sections".
In their book about the case, The Death of Innocence, that they wrote together in alternate sections, John insists beauty pageants were just "one of her many hobbies".
Michael Owen, the narrator of alternate sections of What a Carve Up! and the apparent author of those parts written in the third person, has been a fan of Agatha Christie and Sherlock Holmes stories in his youth.
The Tiwi people of Melville and Bathurst islands created tall poles in abstract forms by carving, removing, or leaving in their original dimensions alternate sections of a tree trunk.
During the Heian period (794 1185) professional troupes, ostensibly attached to temples and shrines to draw crowds for festival days, combined these lively stage arts, now called sarugaku (literally, monkey or mimic music), with dancing to drums from dengaku and began to perform short plays consisting of alternate sections of dialogue, mimicry, singing, and dancing.
Alternate sections were labeled with primary antibodies rabbit GFAP (1 500 Millipore), rabbit Iba-1 (1:500; Wako), overnight at room temperature, and incubated in fluorescent secondary antibodies DyLight 488-conjugated AffiniPure Goat anti-rabbit IgG (Jackson ImmunoResearch) (diluted 1 400 in 10%NGS) for 2 h at room temperature.
We analyzed the total numbers of afferent terminals, synaptic thickenings, and synaptic bodies associated with each IHC in the C57BL/6J mouse cochlea, and confirmed the accuracy of the stereological approach in comparison to three-dimensional reconstructions of serial alternate sections.
"Bliss" is divided into two parts, told in alternating sections.
My Story (1980) is her autobiography with alternating sections by Alan Burgess.
This is even more apparent in "Spanish Wells," which alternates sections of Debussy's "Mer" with songs by Amy Winehouse.
Renga, or "linked verse," is a form in which two or more poets supplied alternating sections of a poem.
We cruised without upset through alternating sections of flat-water and Class II rapids more or less equivalent to foot-high ocean breakers.
