spoken english - Section two pieces, take two segments of hair

Will all the three sentences express this idea naturally?

Section two roughly symmetrical pieces of your hair at the front. (Used by an American on a website.)

Or

Take two sections of your hair at the front.

Do all of these sentences sound natural and likely to you????

And what about:

Take a small section of hair in the front.

Here are a few links: https://www.instructables.com/id/Two-Small-Braids/

https://oureverydaylife.com/small-single-braids-yourself-20372.html

https://www.byrdie.com/boxer-braids-tutorial

https://www.ouidad.com/blog/classic-02

So do those three sentences sound equally likely?

Answer

I don't think "section" as a verb is unnatural in this context. I've certainly heard it in hair tutorials on youtube by plenty of different native speakers. Though I have heard it by itself, "section off" sounds more natural to my ear.

"Section off two equal pieces of hair at the forehead/behind the ear/at the crown of the head."

That said, I think "section" is much more common as a noun in this context (ex: "Separate/divide your hair into three equal sections, and bring the first section over the second") so using it as a verb as well might sound a little strange because it's duplicative.

David Siegel's first three examples sound natural to me; the fourth one ("take a set of hair") sounds really off.