The phrase "apply to sections" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the relevance or applicability of certain rules, guidelines, or information to specific parts or sections of a document or text.
Example: "The new regulations will apply to sections 3 and 4 of the policy manual."
Alternatives: "pertain to sections" or "relate to sections".
These changes will apply to sections that run every day, but not to sections that run every week, because... well, I couldn't quite follow the reason.
The drought conditions affecting the Rye also apply to sections of other Yorkshire rivers including the Don, Rother, Hull and Derwent.
Nonetheless, in spite of those doubts, one could not have said it was "plainly apparent from the context" that those restrictions did not apply to sections defining infringement.
This is significant, since section 1 of the Constitution Act, 1982 allows for limits on Charter rights, so it cannot apply to sections 35 or 36.
The protections of this section do not apply to section 301 [section 531 of this Appendix].
Fitzgerald also says the recent European court of human rights ruling that section 44 counterterrorist stop and search powers are unlawful because they are too widely drawn and lack adequate safeguards should also apply to section 60 searches.
We had become accustomed to the sight of paint applied to sections of canvas, to bronze raised up on plinths.
Immunoperoxidase histochemistry was applied to sections from paraffin-embedded brain using gold-conjugated secondary antibodies to localize this antigen on ultrathin sections.
Monoiodinated, biologically active Tyr-4 -bombesin Tyr-4 -bombesin Tyr-4 -bombesin 14ns of canine gut and localized using quantitative autoradiography.
Commentators not only critiqued the Republican nominee's many gaffes, they also talked about what would happen if his cultural war were applied to sections of American cities that are not developed or other countries in the world.
