The phrase "as a segment in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific part or portion within a larger context, such as a document, presentation, or analysis.
Example: "The data was presented as a segment in the overall report, highlighting key findings."
Alternatives: "as a part of" or "as a component in".
On screen, "S.N.L". played short clips of former cast mate Dana Carvey delivering his well-honed impression of President Bush, as well as a segment in which Bush himself good-naturedly offered Carvey his reaction to the impersonation.
"It has to be investigated as a segment in a larger sequence," he said in a report summary, pointing to parallels with the case of two Guyanese men convicted in 2010 of conspiring to attack Kennedy International Airport in New York.
(3) Auto-transformer (AT) section is regarded as a segment in AT power supply system. .
Zacks, Tversky, and Iyer (2001) use an analogy from the domain of objects to the domain of events to define an event as a "segment in time at a given location that is conceived by an observer to have a beginning and an end" (p.30).
The short "Chicken Scratch" debuted theatrically with The Powerpuff Girls Movie in 2002, and was later broadcast as a segment in the series' fourth and final season.
In some cases, the writers will have an idea that is too violent and far-fetched or too short for a normal episode, but can be used as a segment in the seasonal special.
As the transesterification continued, the bisphenol-A segment in PC reacted with both isophathalate and oxybenzoate segments in HIQ.
Just as strange is a segment in which bits of Shawn's choreography are woven into the piece as Thomas Dwyer reads Shawn's notes as an increasingly impassioned sermon.
In this case, the footage was used as part of a segment in which Mr. Stewart praised the back-and-forth debate that occurred in Parliament between members and Prime Minister David Cameron over the widening British phone hacking scandal.
As part of a segment in Jennings' memory, Muir reported on what he said were "new numbers that even Peter would welcome".
Also, in kita there was no indication that the segment of the extracellular domain would have evolved under a different selection regime as compared to a segment in the intracellular domain (Additional file 3).
