"sections of the plane" is a grammatically correct phrase in written English.
It refers to different parts or divisions of a plane, either in terms of physical sections or conceptual divisions. Example: "The engineer presented several sections of the plane design, including the wing structure and the cockpit layout." Here, "sections of the plane" refers to specific parts of the overall design of the plane, and can be used to describe any distinct divisions or components of the plane.
The nose and tail sections of the plane were found four miles apart, rescue officials said.
Her team showed that after an 8-hour flight, the smoking and non-smoking sections of the plane had the same amount of fine particulate pollution.
Video footage of the first such downing by Israel of a Syrian jet since 1982 showed two burning sections of the plane falling to the ground and then the parachutes of the pilot and navigator who ejected moments before impact.
And Boeing didn't outsource just the manufacturing of parts; it turned over the design, the engineering, and the manufacture of entire sections of the plane to some fifty "strategic partners".
Most of the passengers, however, remained in two large sections of the plane that in a few seconds fell far enough to reach warmer levels of air that were richer in oxygen.
And Boeing didn't outsource just the manufacturing of parts; it turned over the design, the engineering, and the manufacture of entire sections of the plane to some fifty "strategic partners". Boeing itself ended up building less than forty per cent of the plane.
But the fact that the tail came off is enough of a concern that the Federal Aviation Administration, and its French counterpart, were working together to draft an order that would require inspections of the tail sections of the planes.
Then they reassembled fragments from the forward section of the plane onto a scaffold.
The Federal Aviation Administration ordered inspections of the tail section of the plane, which is made from lighter-weight, non-metallic composites.
Johnson had told Marie Fehmer to go out to the staff section of the plane and take down the wording.
Among his responsibilities is to be there when Mrs. Clinton wanders back to the press section of the plane.
