The phrase "are two sections of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing parts or divisions of a whole, often in academic or formal contexts.
Example: "The report are two sections of the overall study, focusing on methodology and results."
Alternatives: "consist of two parts of" or "comprise two divisions of".
There are two sections of the Executive Law that authorize the Governor to conduct investigations.
Dinner schedule There are two sections of a dinner shift: first dinner from 4 30 to 7 30, and second dinner from 7 30 to 9. The first portion, we're in charge of the salad bar and the hot-foods bar, making sure that all the food is well stocked.
There are two sections of the class, and while many common topics are covered in both sections, one section emphasizes private equity and the other venture capital.
Understand that there are two sections of our mind.
There are three sections of preamble: "Purposes and principles," "References" and "Emergency designations".
At Poly Prep, with 983 students on two campuses in Brooklyn, there are five sections of Level I Mandarin.
Now there are three sections of Advanced Placement calculus, in a class about the same size -- in other words, about 75percentt of the senior class.
In DeLong's own words, his forthcoming Macroeconomics textbook can "go big or go home," and he's banking on "big". There are four sections of macroeconomics are taught each year on our campus, with approximately 1000 students.
Suicidal damage: Above are three sections of the brain of Dave Duerson, a 50-year-old former NFL player who committed suicide in February the frontal and temporal cortex, hippocampus, and amygdale.
The Scene There are three sections of Otis — East Otis, at the northern end of the reservoir; Otis proper; and Otis Wood Lands, a planned community by tiny Owl Lake and Otis State Forest.
Of these six sections, three sections are the petals of the nano-flower, and between them are three sections of the stem of the nano-flower.
