The phrase "as outlined in this section" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to specific details or information that have been described in a particular section of a document or text.
Example: "The procedures for submitting your application are as outlined in this section."
Alternatives: "as detailed in this section" or "as described in this section".
The Squid, Mackerel, and Butterfish Committee shall conduct a detailed review of fishery performance relative to the butterfish ACL in conjunction with review for the mackerel fishery, as outlined in this section.
Considering the similarities between PDAC and EH‐CC relative to their therapeutic response, as outlined in this section, future studies examining the therapeutic activity of a nab‐Paclitaxel and gemcitabine combination in EH‐CC are more than justified.
Without undermining the importance of conditions in facilitating learning and a focus on children's needs, it is arguably the perception of the added benefits of conditions as outlined in this section, as well as the counselling and support that went with, what, in practice, were 'soft' conditions, that contributed to this overwhelming buy-in and appreciation of conditions.
The process is simple, as outlined in this section.
If you plan to use the Duke or Fuqua Logo, please be sure you are following the style guide rules as outlined in the section below.
Then, as outlined in the section 'Application procedure,' oemof's characteristics are checked for each challenge, and their contribution in tackling the challenge is debated ('Evaluation' section).
In conjunction with the creation of the MSS, AFF has restructured and strengthened its professional staffing capacity, as outlined in the section entitled Posts below.
While developing the system model, we ignored the overhead of the handshaking protocol used by the fusion center to collect the quality measures of each sensor, as outlined in Section 3. In this section, we derive the conditions that have to be satisfied to ensure that the developed model accuracy is not affected by ignoring the handshaking overhead.
In fact, as outlined in section 1, this is one of the key pieces of evidence for identifying a uniquely "Empedoclean" strain in his thinking.
As outlined in the Background section in this article, problems typically come to light through: A focusing event A change in an indicator, or Feedback from the operation of current policies and programmes Key policymakers may (or may not) agree whether a problem warrants attention at the early stages of the problem-clarification process.
