The word 'sectional' is correct and commonly used in written English.
You can use the word 'sectional' to describe something that is divided into sections or parts. It can also refer to furniture, such as a sectional sofa, that is made up of separate sections that can be rearranged. Example: "The report on the company's finances was divided into three main sections for easier understanding."
They can still occasionally be a nuisance in terms of strikes, which are hard to justify beyond a narrow sectional interest and often not even then.
It could be that disproportionate influence being wielded by small, sectional parties will prompt voters to swing back to the big two.
That the Westminster political model is broken (surprise, surprise), that nine out of 10 seats are safe ones in most elections (three in 10 changed hands in Tony Blair's landslide win in 1997), that the big parties no longer represent ancient sectional interests – business class or working class – but their own career interests.
Because, like so much Tory rhetoric, it sounds good, but if we look beyond the soundbites it becomes clear that it covers policies that promote narrow sectional interests.
As a historian, she is free from narrow national and sectional prejudices.
Previous scholars had seen Jacksonian democracy as a sectional conflict with frontier values triumphant.
Meanwhile, the conductors themselves can be made thinner, because they do not suffer from the so-called "skin effect"—the tendency of an alternating current to flow mostly near the surface of a conductor, reducing its effective cross-sectional area and increasing its resistance in the process.
According to Mar Fernández-Méndez of the Alfred Wegener Institute in Bremerhaven, in the summer of 1982 a column of Arctic seawater with a cross-sectional area of a square metre fixed 26 milligrams of carbon a day.
The evidence you cited was cross-sectional and pooled the richest with the poorest countries.
It is this difference that Dr Cosgrove and Dr Goldberg hope to be able to detect ultrasonically.They use ultrasound to take a series of cross-sectional pictures of a possible tumour (they concentrate at the moment on breasts, ovaries and prostate glands).
Computerised tomography (CT) uses X-rays to collect information from many angles, and a lot of processing power to convert that information into cross-sectional images of a body's inner tissues.
