"head of section" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to refer to a person who holds a leadership position in a specific department or division of a company or organization. Example: Sarah is the head of the marketing section at our company, overseeing all advertising campaigns and promotional strategies.
From 1978 to 1981 he served as head of section and later company commander in an Upper Volta paracommando regiment.
He worked for the Special Operations Executive, had links with Bletchley Park, the codebreaking headquarters, and ended the war as deputy head of Section V – counter-intelligence.
The head of Section F's London HQ was Major Maurice Buckmaster, but for many people Vera Atkins was the brains behind him.
"It was very hard to discern what was going on," said Todd Heimer, head of Section 8 of the New York State Public High School Athletic Association, the governing body of public school athletics in Nassau County.
"If people want to use tar sands, it will be more difficult to achieve the target of reducing greenhouse gases by 6 percent," Peter Willumsen, head of section at the Danish energy agency, said as he arrived at the meeting Thursday.
Head of section Brian Kent said: "We're delighted with the progress the cubs have made so far.
"Grace" reads the heading of Section XXII, in the third part of "A Philosophical Enquiry into the Origin of Our Ideas of the Sublime and Beautiful," published in 1757.
Responding, the Minister for Home Affairs, Wong Kan Seng, stated: The heading of section 38 of the Parliamentary Elections Act ("PEA") is "Registers of electors to be conclusive evidence of right to vote".
The municipal rehabilitation centres are represented by two heads of department and two heads of section.
The heading of section 3 could be taken to mean that this structure is absent before learning.
The excluded workers were managers, assistant managers and heads of section due to their high socio-economic status.
