The phrase "a second presentation of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a subsequent showing or display of something, such as a presentation, lecture, or performance.
Example: "After the initial feedback, we decided to schedule a second presentation of the project to address the concerns raised."
Alternatives: "a follow-up presentation of" or "a repeat presentation of".
However, the cell's firing rate strongly increased for the new preferred orientation after a second presentation of the adapter (paired sample two-tailed t-test, p<0.0001; same cell as in Fig. 2).
To compare the effect of a novel partner on male motivation, with the effect of a second presentation of the same partner, a total of 96 pairs of snails were allowed to copulate for an initial 6 hours at the start of the light cycle.
In the training phase of the study, participants viewed each symbol with its verbal label (1500 ms), followed by an accident scenario which described an accident or 'close-call' related to the hazard indicated by the symbol (the display was terminated by the participant's button-press), followed by a second presentation of the symbol with its verbal label (i.e. its referent) (1500 ms).
Still, he was relieved that at a first presentation of the score, no one piped up to point out quotations, intended or otherwise.
However, tumor rupture and hemoperitoneum have never been described as a first presentation of primary or secondary hepatic malignant lymphoma [8, 9].
The absence of pre-existing insulin therapy suggests two possible diagnoses: a) type 2 diabetes-associated DKA or b) a first presentation of type 1 diabetes-associated DKA.
Bhui et al. [ 14] adds a fourth; presentation of somatic symptoms made significantly made worse by feeling low, stressed or anxious.
For example, a clinician who encounters a 32-year old woman with a fourth presentation of pelvic pain in the last 6 months with ultrasound and swabs for infection all negative, may have a question regarding the social, psychological as well as biological causes of pelvic pain.
This was followed by a 1 second presentation of a static target waveform.
Each trial lasted a total of 6 seconds, comprising a 1 second presentation of the cue, followed by a 3 second response time, and a 2 second wait with a fixation cross before the next trial.
For instance, N400 repetition effects tend to reach a maximum value on the second presentation of a word, indicating a plateau in the level of possible conceptual activation [ 20, 33, 34].
