"clothing sections" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to specific areas or departments within a store that sell clothing items. Example: "I was looking for a new dress, so I headed to the clothing section of the department store."
That's why the helmet and fluro clothing sections are so pernicious, as Roger Geffen, campaigns and policy director of Cycling UK, tells me: "If a cyclist gets hit and suffers a head injury, but they weren't wearing a helmet or high vis clothing, the driver's insurance company will exploit that to make them less liable.
Past research found that women shopped in men's clothing sections based on clothing taste (Fowler 1999).
"A lot of school-aged kids want to wear UnderArmour, Nike and Adidas, and the clothing sections of sporting goods stores are well stocked with those brands".
The British-born artist, who goes by the name Plastic Jesus, added kid-sized bulletproof vests to the children's clothing sections inside three Target stores and one Macy's in Los Angeles.
The mezzanine level contained a cafe, homewares and a large clothing section, while the ground floor contained a pharmacy, home electronics and a comprehensive range of groceries.
"I might come here to pick up a few things," said Jeanne Thompson, of Orono, Minn., who was in the clothing section of the Minnetonka store recently.
Outside of food, it also had a children's clothing section as well as a small but solid range of household appliances and homewares.
She sat in the children's clothing section and started to breastfeed one baby, paid for her shopping and left the shop.
Barely 50 yards from Mr. Assange's safehouse is the men's clothing section of Harrods department store, one of Europe's most expensive places to shop.
For reasonably priced gifts, head to the kids' clothing section for cute but not cutesy cotton babygrows, or dip into the lower-priced end of Dutch design with HEMA's colourful napkins and tableware.
I had to shop in a different clothing section.
