The phrase "at that section" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a specific part of a document, text, or physical location.
Example: "Please refer to the details provided at that section for further clarification on the topic."
Alternatives: "in that part" or "at that point".
But many important questions remain, among them whether Bombardier Transportation, the Canadian company that built and was testing the train, called for it to be traveling that fast at that section of track on Sept. 27, and whether the operator, Kelvin DeBourgh Jr., 23, alone in the train, was exceeding the speed specified in the test.
"There is the smell of smoke at that section.
A very small or very large area ratio in the radial direction causes annular groove or wale at that section, respectively.
The crack reopening load method is used to compute the existing prestressing force in the concrete members and is then compared with the existing prestressing force obtained from the VBSG at that section.
When we look at that section's requirement for separate statement in different counts of related but distinct 'acts or transactions of the same class of crimes or offenses, which may be properly joined, instead of having several indictments,' our conclusion is reinforced.
As with other job and application materials, imagine that your reader is very busy and may only glance at that section for a moment.
Though it originally commenced at Great Eastern Highway, that section is no longer contiguous, and is now named Old Great Northern Highway.
But by pandering to the banal narcissism of the public – or at least that section of the public bored enough to apply to gameshows – Big Brother, Britain's Got Talent and all the other well-kicked pigs of weekend TV have created the sort of contestant who goes on a gameshow, and buzzes in when he doesn't know the answer.
The Brennan Center for Justice at New York University maintains that "Section 5 is an essential and proven tool".
At the time that Section 108(b) was drafted, the only practical way of providing access to material at a distance was via depositing microfilm or photographic copies at another institution.
A majority of the Court was not prepared to rule at this point that section 2(b) will interfere with federal immigration enforcement.
