"cover section" is a correct phrase and can be used in written English.
It generally refers to the introductory or summary section of a document or publication, such as a magazine or book cover. Example: The cover section of the magazine featured the top headlines of the month and a glimpse of what readers could expect inside.
As after Climbié, there is anecdotal evidence of an increase in care proceedings, and Haringey, already struggling with recruitment, has had to appeal for social workers from other London boroughs "to try and cover Section 47 investigations, which are urgent investigations into potential abuse of children".
We will not cover section 6.8 in Artin, except for Proposition 8.4 on page 221.
Follow the same procedure you used with sewing the first side panel of outer material to the main section of outer material (review the "Assembling the Outer Cover" section).
The 80 square miles cover sections of south Powys, north Monmouthshire and westernmost Herefordshire.
Mr. Levine noted that county officials recently demonstrated a refreshing willingness to help when floodwaters began to cover sections of the borough's roads.
Plots were selected in both invaded (> 75% Invasive Alien Plant (IAP) canopy cover) and un-invaded (also termed reference, with < 25% IAP canopy cover) sections of the rivers.
It is the same story at the other big covered section, where women sell dried fish.
The covered section is open to one side; two aspect ratios (width to height) for the covered section are tested: 3.6 and 7.2.
When the open end of the covered section is to windward, a dominant anticyclonic vortex occupies the entrance of the covered section.
The numerical simulations give detailed information on pollutant transport mechanism within the covered section.
The dispersion process is highly dependent on the flow turbulence and is influenced by both the geometry of covered section and the wind direction.
