"turn to section" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It is typically used to instruct someone to refer to a specific section in a book, document, or manual. For example: "Please turn to section 4.2 for more information on this topic."
The advocates have turned to Section 2, which bars election procedures that discriminate on the basis of race, to combat these strict new voter identification laws, cutbacks to early voting and elimination of same-day registration.
Opening with a clip from "The Secret Life of Walter Mitty," the first segment focuses on words, after which the video turns to sections on origins, evil and death/love, according to a Tumblr Ip made to accompany the video.
The New Yorker, December 11 , 1937P. 27 Talk story about Thumb-indexing, which is scooped out places in books that enable you to turn to any section you want.
Talk story about Thumb-indexing, which is scooped out places in books that enable you to turn to any section you want.
By N. L. Samuelson, Milton McCarty, and Russell Maloney The New Yorker, December 11 , 1937P. 27 Talk story about Thumb-indexing, which is scooped out places in books that enable you to turn to any section you want.
Air-conditioning which demands tremendous flow of water, is… Talk story about Thumb-indexing, which is scooped out places in books that enable you to turn to any section you want.
Visitors are free to turn to any sections in the exhibition for relevant information at any time.
There's a reason we don't turn to comment sections or Twitter polls to determine whether a man is guilty of a crime.
A second is the emergence of anaesthesia with a consequent increased use of forceps and other measures in the 19th century and an increased turn to caesarean sections from the mid-1970s onwards.
