The word “sections” is employed in literature to mark distinct subdivisions within a larger whole, whether that refers to parts of a work, portions of a machine, segments of a community, or divisions of an argument. In botanical and taxonomic writings, it can describe subordinate classifications within a species, as in the grouping of C. pepo varieties [1]. In technical contexts, “sections” denote specific parts of machinery or structural components, seen in detailed descriptions of motor parts and architectural elements [2, 3, 4]. Legal and scholarly texts often refer to numbered sections to organize complex materials or to facilitate precise citation, an approach used in works discussing common law and constitutional frameworks [5, 6, 7, 8]. Additionally, the term is extended metaphorically in discussions of social or geographical segments, where different “sections” of a community or territory are highlighted [9, 10, 11]. This varied usage underscores the flexibility of “sections” in literature as a tool for both structural clarity and thematic nuance.