The phrase "chapter section" can be used in written English and is typically used when discussing a specific section within a chapter of a book or document.
It is usually used for organizational purposes to help readers locate specific information within a larger text. Example: In Chapter 2, Section 3 of the history textbook, the author discusses the impact of World War II on the economy.
Each chapter heading is a date counting down the week before the election and, within each chapter, section headings mark exact hours and minutes, but this urgency feels superimposed.
Atkinson [1, Chapter, Section ] discussed the boundary conditions (1.4).
−[76], pp.130 134 devotes a chapter section to the model validation, including structural, parameter and behavior validation (cf. his Table 21).
(A word of explanation about citations to the DIB: they commonly take the form of book, chapter, section and where applicable paragraph; so, "I.1.10.1" means "Book One, Chapter One, Section Ten, Paragraph One").
By contrast, Locke goes on to argue, we have no ideas of real essences and so our species or genus terms refer to the nominal essences, not to the real essences (II.xxxi.6; citations to Locke's Essay are given as book, chapter, section; so Book II, chapter xxxi, section 6 is given as "II.xxxi.6").
Each chapter, section, and appendix was thoroughly summarized, and as with the reviews of previous editions, the chapter on subfossil lemurs was noted as one of the more "fascinating" parts of the book, particularly due to its colorful and informative illustrations.
Discussions span from device fabrication to system level implementation within the chapter sections of device design, transducer technologies, and applications.
Chapter sections contain about the right amount of material to form the nucleus of one class period.
Prescription of antidepressants, anxiolytics or medicines for alcohol dependence was defined by the British National Formulary (BNF) 59 chapter sections 4.3.1 4.3.4 (antidepressants), 4.1.2 (anxiolytics) and 4.10 (subsection alcohol dependence) (2010).
For this secondary outcome we included drugs listed as indicating emotional distress plus those in BNF chapter sections 4.1.1 (hypnotics), 4.2.1 (antipsychotics) and 4.2.3 (anti-manics).
Don't be shy about cutting chapter sections or pages that may be deadweight.
