"the proceeding section" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It is typically used in academic or formal writing to refer to the previous section of the text. For example, "In the proceeding section, we discussed the causes of climate change. In this section, we will focus on potential solutions."
For some configurations which will be discussed in the proceeding section, it is also possible to test materials in ambient or simulated environmental conditions.
These are described in the proceeding section.
The proceeding section has been reserved for recent advancements on the use of various ponds to treat wastewaters.
In the proceeding section of this review we will discuss the application of mouse models for cancer gene discovery, including how insertional mutagenesis has been deployed to find cancer genes.
The ePPI Centre quality and relevance appraisal framework, 8 discussed in the proceeding section, was used to summarise the weight of evidence each study could contribute to the review's findings, and was an important component of the exclusion criteria.
In the proceeding sections the fundamental features of CMGs are presented.
The results in the proceeding sections can then be simplified by replacing the ⌈ log2(N)⌉ term with 1 and replacing the linearithmic requirements with linear requirements.
The performance bounds in the proceeding sections included the observation that the number of time steps or unique discrete event times is generally independent of N. Therefore, these factors do not affect asymptotic time or space performance.
In the proceeding sections, we have assumed an abstract model of computation that scales with the size of N. In this section, we will briefly relax this assumption to better approximate real computers.
The data were analyzed by comparing a "benefit index" of the treatment to various patient factors such as age, gender, body mass index (BMI), dosage, and route of injection (further described in the proceeding sections).
In general the judicial branch of government may only interfere with such choices when they interfere with the rights or privileges of individuals (though as the proceeding sections of this paper have shown, activities that are merely 'expressive' in nature may often not be seen as doing so).129.129
