The phrase "in a separate chapter" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used when referring to a different part of a book that covers a different topic from the main text. For example, "The author discussed the environmental impact of industrial farming in a separate chapter."
The book links together 11 characters, each sharply drawn in a separate chapter.
A global war is also a naval war, as Mr. Weinberg makes clear in a separate chapter.
In a separate chapter Farrell lays out many of these transactions in extensive and gritty enough detail to be excruciating for any O'Neill fan.
In a separate chapter, the IMF said there were signs that the anti-deflation policies being pursued by central banks around the world were becoming less effective, and urged a broader mix of actions to increase demand.
In a separate chapter of the Global Financial Stability Report, also published on Tuesday, the IMF urged regulators to take action to reduce the risks that liquidity in financial markets could evaporate, creating lurching swings in prices.
In a separate chapter of the GFSR, the IMF gives a cleaner bill of health to the global banking sector, which it says is tending to become more local, reducing the risks of cross-border shocks of the kind that rocked global financial markets in 2007 and 2008.
In fact, Carolyn Costin dedicated a separate chapter in her book for each sentiment.
"I have in my book a separate chapter on numbers," Pink continues.
The principle of five basic human senses is often traced back to Aristotle's De Anima (On the Soul), in which he devotes a separate chapter to vision, hearing, touch, smell and taste.
This necessitated the incorporation in the second edition of a separate chapter on techniques and quality assurance in histopathology and, for the first time, detailed guidance for clinicians in dealing with abnormal cytology, including management according to the severity of cytological abnormalities and management of histologically confirmed cervical epithelial neoplasia.
