The phrase "a second factor of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing multiple elements or components that contribute to a particular outcome or situation, particularly in analytical or mathematical contexts.
Example: "In our analysis, we identified a second factor of significant influence on the results, which was the level of engagement from participants."
Alternatives: "an additional factor of" or "a further factor of".
Rather than treating them as a replacement for passwords, they should instead be used as a second factor of authentication, or even as something similar to a username: a publicly known piece of information which must be linked to a password before a user can log in.
The effect of system fit on a second factor of perceived AIS effectiveness, as measured by decision-makers' satisfaction with the perceived quality of information content in system outputs, was only marginally significant.
The increasing distance from vascularization reduces the concentration of drug in these regions of tumor, conferring a second factor of environmental resistance [ 13, 14].
There was a second factor of co-characteristics with five levels (none, blood transfusion, blood donation, commercial sex, IDU), where 'none' represented the base condition of no co-characteristic, and blood transfusion represented the control co-characteristic.
Thus, the participant's goal is a third factor of crucial interest for this research.
In Cook's original method there was a fourth factor of the extent of surface storage within the watershed, but trials have shown that the method can be simplified by ignoring this factor, without significant loss of its effectiveness.
We conclude that among genetic issues, environmental factors (microbes, toxins, drugs, injuries, radiation, cultural background, and geography), exaggerated immune and wound responses, and irrecoverable tissue destruction, changes of the neuroendocrine immune network in the context of a prolonged energy appeal reaction become a fifth factor of CID etiology [ 78].
This solution showed high stability, being invariant in a second factor analysis of the scores from the second occasion (the amount of explained variance was 83%).
A second factor analysis of more generally worded items yielded a Global Satisfaction scale (3 items, Eigenvalue = 2.3, 79.1%, Cronbach's Alpha =.85).
And if that was not enough there was a second factor – the price of oil quadrupled and the price of other assets, such as metals and food, tripled from 2002-2008.
Thus, these items apparently do not belong to the underlying MtL factor but measure a second factor reflecting use of deep-level learning strategies.
