The phrase "a second moment" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to an additional instance or period of time, often in a sequence of events or thoughts.
Example: "After considering the first point, I would like to take a second moment to reflect on the implications of the second argument."
Alternatives: "another moment" or "a subsequent moment".
But then there was a second moment.
This matrix here is just a second moment of variance of the data.
Power law kinetics and a scaling state are found with a grain-growth exponent of β = 0.52 and a second moment of μ2 = 1.4 respectively.
At first, the issue of garbage is faced according to language of creativity and in a second moment on how the inevitable accumulation of garbage designs new landscapes, how waste becomes a place.
We indicate that the enactive approach transcends its original context within biology, and at a second moment within connectionism, changes the understanding of the relationships so far established between the body and the environment, and the ideas of conceptual relationships between the mind and the body.
A further analysis shows that this result can be extended to characterize mixture fraction flux within the region analyzed, and highlights the necessity that prediction of such quantities must be based on a second moment model closure rather than on an effective viscosity.
Torquay almost claimed a second moments later when Jake Robinson's 20-yard strike was parried by Smith.
Odemwingie should have had a second moments later, failing to capitalise on a number of chances set up by Oussama Assaidi, the winger on loan from Liverpool.
The in-form forward broke the deadlock just before the hour mark and with Valencia's resistance broken Raul Garcia added a second moments later.
Simon Murray fired home a second moments later and Robert Linn added a third with a fine strike.
Brophy almost added a second moments later with a powerful shotthat was saved by goalkeeper John Gibson.
