The phrase "pilot section" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to refer to a small-scale trial or test of a larger project or system. For example, "The company conducted a pilot section in two cities to gauge the response before rolling the product out nationally."
For the non-common bit profiles, the convex bit produced larger high stress field, and the pilot section bottom of bicentre bits had concentrated stress.
Scan the Hollywood Reporter's dedicated pilot section, or Variety's Development Scorecard, and every pitch looks like a potential smash ("Rashida Jones nail salon dramedy Claws moves to TNT with pilot pickup").
In order to see the influence of photocatalytic pavements in "real life", a first pilot section of 10.000 m2 of photocatalytic pavement blocks was constructed in 2004 2005 on the parking lanes of a main road axe in Antwerp. Figure 5 gives a view of the parking lane, where the photocatalytic concrete pavement blocks have been applied.
In the revised curriculum, which was available beginning in 2001 after one pilot section was taught in 2000, two new introductory courses were developed (Biological Inquiry and Analysis [BIA]; The Cellular Basis of Life [TCBL]; Table 1).
Taught by the same TA, the students in the pilot section (including the new cassava module) showed higher gain of knowledge between the pre- and postmodule assessments compared with the control section (excluding the new cassava module; see Supplemental Material).
In the postmodule assessments, the students in the pilot section reported an overall content knowledge increase up to 86%, while the control section students reported only a modest increase up to 54%.
On the basis of initial observations in the pilot sections between Spring 2011 and Spring 2012, we designed new course materials, adapted existing ones, and piloted and refined materials and course design.
HHMI funding provided released time to a group of biologists and chemists to research the current state of biology chemistry integration on college campuses; visit courses in the "other" discipline; and then develop, teach, and assess pilot sections of the course.
Under the booklet's "co-pilot" section, it advised: "If a lady's skirt is too short, we recommend that she travel in the backseat to keep our concentration.
The color of a pathway was computed on the basis of total loadings on the PC1 of the pathway (see the Pilot Application section in the Results section).
The variability of predictions was determined based on the nomographs (see Fig. 5) developed for both directional traffic and field data obtained from the pilot study section; they are expressed in terms of 'standard error of the estimate (SEE)'.
