The phrase 'either section of' is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it when referring to two different parts of a subject, particularly when discussing them together. For example: "This course covers either section of public law in great detail."
Concerted mechanisms are those that involve movement of either sections of the cluster or the entire cluster all at once.
At the hearing, Senator Mazie K. Hirono, Democrat of Hawaii, asked General Alexander and James R. Clapper Jr., the director of national intelligence, a sweeping question: "So what are all of the programs run by the N.S.A. or other federal agencies" that used either Section 215 of the Patriot Act or another surveillance law that allows warrantless wiretapping of phone and emails?
What has come to be known as "gender fraud", however, is when there are contraventions of either Section 74 or section 76 of the Sexual Offences Act 2003.
Guests in either section have use of both hotels' facilities including a delightful rooftop swimming pool.
No ceiling effect was found for either section (i.e., scores of 36 and 16 on the Child and Family Impact sections, respectively).
Adult transgenic mice, expressing green fluorescent protein in microglia and yellow fluorescent protein in projecting neurons, were submitted to either unilateral section of the facial nerve or sham surgery.
Each author either drafted sections of the manuscript or provided critical revision of important intellectual content.
We therefore designed a number of short (40 nt) RNA substrates to mimic either internal sections of MTCO1 and MTND3 or the native 3′ end of RNA14 post-processing.
In so far therefore as the special defenses were based on sections 5 and 6 and the regulations cited, the demurrers were rightly sustainedand this regardless of any question respecting the validity of either of those sections or of any of the regulations.
