The phrase "agent in the second" is not a standard expression in written English and may cause confusion without context.
It could potentially be used in specific contexts related to grammar or linguistics, such as discussing roles in a sentence or narrative structure.
Example: "In the sentence, the agent in the second clause performs the action described."
Alternatives: "the subject in the second" or "the doer in the second".
Dad had been a specialist, SOE guerrilla agent in the second world war – parachuted into France, behind enemy lines, to sabotage the Germans and organise resistance.
Jeff Novitzky, a special agent for the Internal Revenue Service, sat with another I.R.S. agent and an F.B.I. agent in the second row of seats, directly behind chairs reserved for Brian McNamee, Clemens's former personal trainer.
Since, he argues, there is no relevant difference between the first case and the second, and since we must treat like cases alike, the agent in the second case is also not free or morally responsible.
William Fichtner as Alexander Mahone (Season 2 4): Introduced as an FBI agent in the second season, Mahone's assignment was to locate the fugitives.
The supporter of slippery slope arguments offers a very difficult argument to respond to the agent in the second case.
In the third round, strains showing sensitivity to at least one DNA-damaging agent in the second round were grown in liquid medium to an A600 of 1.0.
They may get intact agent – in the first day or so you would still find intact sarin, for example.
It was the backing of award-winning author Ali Smith that encouraged Shannon to send her own work off to an agent in the first place.
Foster once owned Virgin Radio with Evans, who described his agent in the first volume of his autobiography as "a very small Jewish man as equally proud of his heritage as he is unphased by his lack of height".
The big hook of the series, of course, is that a Muslim is an F.B.I. agent in the first place; in a "Frontline" interview two years ago, a former high-level agent named Gamal Abdel-Hafiz, who claims to have been the first Muslim agent ever hired by the F.B.I. when he started working there in the nineteen-nineties, said that by 2003 there were still only a handful of Muslim agents at the bureau.
