The phrase "and the sections that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to specific parts or divisions of a document, text, or any structured content.
Example: "Please review the report, and the sections that discuss the financial projections are particularly important."
Alternatives: "as well as the parts that" or "including the segments that".
The moment is affecting, but also a bit precious, and the sections that follow do nothing to deepen or deconstruct the sentiment.
In this section and the sections that follow, we use "SLiM conservation" to indicate relative conservation unless specified otherwise.
You don't have to meticulously straighten all of your hair; focus on the ends and the sections that will be hanging down in your ponytail.
Only section 34 and the sections that come before it compose the Charter.
Wrap the softened leather around the handle of the knife and mark the sections that will need to be trimmed.
Broadly, the factor analysis parallels the original design of the POS and differentiates between the sections that deal directly with project ownership, emotion, and course design.
These four approaches will be set out and considered in the sections that follow.
Second, from the selected schools, all sections were listed and then using simple random sampling the sections that were included in the study were selected.
It opens somewhat ponderously, and the section that describes Eileen's early life does not suggest how good this book is going to become.
Stane Street was built by the Romans to link London and Chichester and the section that runs through the Slindon Estate is a wonderful grassy affair you can walk in bare feet should you choose.
No one could guess that there is a break in the essay between the second section and the section that begins with the words 'From the bare-knuckle era of John L. Sullivan' — the pages before were written by a woman with a husband, the pages following were written by a woman who had lost her husband".
