The phrase "in a subsequent chapter" is correct and can be used in written English.
It typically refers to something that will be discussed or addressed in a future chapter of a book or document. Example: "The theories presented in a subsequent chapter will provide a deeper understanding of this phenomenon."
In a subsequent chapter on "seizing opportunities," she recounts her decision to launch a fine jewelry collection in 2007.
In a subsequent chapter, Mr. Gore details his thoughts on why television has become so central to governing: Only television effectively stimulates interpersonal contact.
There is a great moment, in a subsequent chapter, in which she asks why Warning, Jenny Joseph's 1961 poem about "wearing purple", remains our only quotable defence against decrepitude with its clapped-out message about mutinous pottiness and growing old disgracefully.
Mr. De Mille therefore has his fling with life in an American ballroom in the jazz age, and in a subsequent chapter of the story offers a De Millean taproom of the good old days of reversed ideas when drinking was a custom and smoking a pose!
A subsequent chapter deals in particular with maps of the Eastern Cape, where a series of frontier wars over almost a hundred years led to an outpouring of cartography.
He argues for a "moral reading" of the American Constitution, an approach outlined in the first essay of "Freedom's Law", and then applied in subsequent chapters to a range of recent controversies.Oddly, Mr Dworkin, like Justice Scalia, also claims to be an "originalist"—at least in his comment in Justice Scalia's book.
These guidelines for the characterization of hazards in food and water follow a structured, six-step approach, as outlined in Figure 2 and described in detail in subsequent chapters.
And seamlessly, just as the reader begins to wonder about the inner workings of spider silk, the authors introduce seemingly complicated genetics in style understandable to a lay audience in the subsequent chapter.
This chapter overviews the key steps involved in the study of complex traits, which are discussed in detail in subsequent chapters.
In this chapter, tools that can be used to assess riverscapes at different scales of resolution are described in general terms to set the stage for detailed methods given in subsequent chapters of this book.
Since logistics and logistics hubs occur in different models with different characteristics which determine the integration, a brief overview of the models and their characteristics is given in the subsequent chapter in order to provide a better placement.
