The phrase "section of a book" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It refers to a particular division or portion of a book, usually organized by topic or chapter. Example: In the reference section of the book, readers can find a comprehensive list of sources and further reading recommendations.
Traditionally, the excerpt was the initial shot anyone got at reading a section of a book before publication.
Page Flip is designed for those moments when you're reading and need to quickly glance at another section of a book with photographs, maps or family trees.
In the acknowledgements section of a book I was reading about housing projects, I found the name of Father Gregory Boyle.
The reviewers come on at the beginning when you're looking at the acquisition and when you're getting large-scale feedback on the effectiveness of a particular chapter or section of a book.
An article sold separately from a journal subscription is a type of disaggregated content, as is a chapter or section of a book sold or presented separately from the book.
Meanwhile, from an instructor's perspective, it should be relatively easy to identify the important concepts in each assigned section of a book — Bookshelf GPS can even extrapolate based on the text that you've already highlighted.
The roto section of the Mirror is a book; so is Peek.
For his next book, "Tree of Codes," he excised sections of a book by Bruno Scuttingliterally cutting words from the pages--to let his own story emerge.
During the conference, on Wednesday, Inkling announced it was launching a new "Content Discovery Platform," which would draw searchers from Google into broken-off sections of a book.
In one of the longer sections of a book of generally brief and pithy chapters, for example, Mr. Lynch uses his hatred of a particular house cat to bring him into a reminiscence of the collapse of his first marriage.
Some folks read all sections of a book, when all they need to have to know is a particular chapter.
