Sentence examples for sections are called from inspiring English sources

Manuscripts containing soloists' sections are called psaltika (from psaltēs, "church singer").

Later sections are called "Eli/Tiehteti," a combination of his white and Comanche names.

Its four sections are called "On Time," "On Form," "On Edge" and "On Offer and on Reflection," titles you can intone with due solemnity while stroking an imaginary beard.

Rather, as he told me at the recent Cape Town Book Fair, he set himself the task of capturing mundane truths – the truths of what happened to Damon in his incarnations as The Follower, The Lover and The Guardian (as the book's three sections are called).

Five of the work's sections are called "Islands," revealingly identifying the relationship between the movements; for plotting a course through an archipelago neither denies that all the islands exist at once nor implies that the sequence of the journey is arbitrary.

The rat population is concentrated in ghettos, these sections are called Phase One areas, & a field office has been established in each of them, Mr. R. gave some statistics on rat bites, and told what has been done to combat the rodents.

The third of the book's four sections is called "The Coal," a reference to a passage from Isaiah, which young David hears, describing the purifying touch of divine fire on the lips of the prophet.

These sections were called "no sucrose" sections.

The metastases seen on the recut H&E sections, but not on the original H&E sections, were called 'definite' occult metastases.

(Two songs in this section are called "Fuck a Bitch" and "Fuck You").

The probabilities of transitions between two consecutive time points, as described in the Method section, are called the one-step probabilities.