The phrase "arrangement section" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a specific part of a document, plan, or project that deals with the organization or structuring of elements.
Example: "In the arrangement section of the report, we outlined the timeline and responsibilities for each team member."
Alternatives: "organization segment" or "layout portion".
The Security Arrangements section of the CPA (Section 7, Chapter VI) required that no armed groups allied to either party to the conflict operate outside of the SPLA or the Sudan Armed Forces.
The provision, known as "protective arrangements" or "Section 13C arrangements," is meant as a means of cushioning union (and even some non-union) members who, while working on local projects, are affected by federal grants.
But before any kind of reinvention can begin, CIS must draw more state money, find additional tax credits and rejigger its arrangement with Section 8.
That's especially true for water: When it freezes, the weak hydrogen bonds that loosely bind the water molecules together pull the disordered clusters of molecules (left) into a more open but also more rigid cagelike arrangement (cross section of cluster at right).
21 Grams was shot in chronological order and subsequently edited into a nonlinear arrangement of sections that flicker back and forth between events before, after, and during the accident.
In "Embodied Resistance," a new arrangement of sections from "Bitter Tongue" (1987) and "Les écailles de la mémoire" (Scales of Memory, from 2008), the troupe's powerhouse women, led by the regal company veteran Christine King, might have been the battered remnants of a civilian defense.
The interior of the Concept C was an attractive two-tone arrangement, with sections above the window rails in green and below them in beige.
So a lot of the visual inspiration were in the form of enclosed shapes and forms – Japanese flower arrangements, cross-section diagrams, architectural models, typography posters and spot illustrations.
TRECs are byproducts of T-cell receptor gene re-arrangements, whereby sections of excised DNA re-form as stable episomes that do not replicate with mitosis.
The four saxophones played a section arrangement that did, in fact, have its roots in the 1950s.
