Sentence examples for and secondly in a from inspiring English sources

Futures thinking is a collective process, firstly within the interdisciplinary team and secondly in a series of workshops with local authorities.

The algorithm is implemented in both situations, firstly in the framework of boundary elements and secondly in a finite element one.

PA hydrogel onto the PET was firstly immersed in a 0.1 M aqueous solution of EDC and secondly in a 0.1 M aqueous solution of NHS each for 1 h and interrupted by 1 h cleaning in water.

In addition, the passenger impacts on the system, firstly in an aggregate way in the form of flows, and secondly in a disaggregate way as an individual actor possessing intentions and a pattern of travelling behaviour.

Wind velocity variations are examined first at a management unit level of 64 km2 over the interval between two stand inventories (1990 and 2001) and secondly in a smaller area where new forest edges were created through different clear-cutting options.

The song was also played for Popjustice twice, first in an early form last year in 2011 and secondly in a finished form on 16 August 2012.

Ferreira has stated that she was sexually assaulted in her adolescence twice, firstly involving a neighbor, and secondly in an incident that involved a stranger who had broken into her home.

The two-stage sampling procedure consisted first in drawing a random sample of communes (administrative divisions enclosing a village or a city and its surrounding territory) stratified by size (number of inhabitants) and, secondly in drawing a random sample of residents in the population files of the selected communes.

The core of the paper consists first in showing that the horizontal cortico-cortical connections of V1 implement what the geometers call the contact structure of the fibration π, and secondly in introducing an integrability condition and the integral curves associated with it.

Specifically, assume that for any promise p ∈ P the consumer expects that, in case of acceptance, the expert maximizes lexicographically, first his own material payoff subject to the constraint that his promise is kept, and secondly (in case of a tie in own material payoffs) the payoff of the consumer (over the options that yield him the same material payoff).

Interestingly, the Merriam-Webster dictionary defines kindness firstly as a "favor" and secondly in its archaic form as "affection".