Sentence examples for and secondly introducing from inspiring English sources

The routinely maligned boss of the supermarket chain Morrisons finally checked out after a five-year spell at the grocer, which the City succinctly summarised like this: Philips broadly made two mistakes; firstly, taking a long and expensive route reversing the errors of predecessor-but-one Sir Ken Morrison; and, secondly, introducing some blunders of his own.

This paper therefore defines firstly a mission to remove at least five large objects and secondly introduces a preliminary autonomy concept fitted for this mission.

This programme has involved first creating and communicating the Taskforce's vision for donation in the UK, secondly introducing the structural elements of this new framework into hospital practice, and finally creating the environment in which these new elements can deliver the overall programme goals.

Secondly, introducing a new eigen value based classifier.

Secondly, introducing a research study into a busy clinical practice setting is often met with varying degrees of resistance.

Secondly, introducing a Laron dwarf mutation in Site 3 (D170H) of the ECD prevented the decrease in FRET induced by the hGH [ 44, 51].

Secondly, introduce the right furniture on your patio so you can have some good time with your family and friends in the cool breeze of the evening.

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.

First, we illustrate the interest of using Graphic Processing Units (GPU) to support efficient implementations of computer vision algorithms, and secondly, we introduce the use of point-based 3D models as a shape prior for real-time 3D tracking with a monocular camera.

I believe however, if the house was not to get too hung up over auctioning or giving away permits in the first phases and secondly, to introduce Green Building Carbon Credits, it could solve all the problems that beset the Draft Waxman-Markey bill before the House on Memorial Day.

Against this backdrop of unmet need, a not-for-profit organisation, Hands on Health Australia, has worked for 15 years in a rural Indigenous community in New South Wales to firstly establish the prevalence and types of musculoskeletal pain and associated disability [ 3, 4] and secondly to introduce services and training to better manage and prevent these conditions [ 5].