The phrase "from one second to the next" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to indicate a sudden or immediate change or transition from one moment to the next. Example: From one second to the next, the peaceful afternoon turned into chaos as the storm struck with full force.
Netscout's Jim McNiel, who executive produces here, saw Herzog's texting and driving doc From One Second To The Next and thought that he could perhaps examine the infrastructure and underpinnings of the web, exposing questions of reliability and, yes, likely crafting some nice synergy for Netscout's core business.
Whatever happens, whatever changes from one second to the next, moves everything on.
The legendary Werner Herzog's latest documentary,From One Second to the Next, has been released on YouTube – hooray for YouTube!
Two of the more fiery – and sporadically coherent – speakers, who by now have become regulars on the CPAC roster, unleashed assaults on the media and American society in general in one case (NRA chief Wayne LaPierre), and on whatever happened to be flitting about his head from one second to the next in the other (Donald Trump).
"From one second to the next, the children are no longer there.
"A dream has burst from one second to the next," said the Borussia Dortmund player.
Third, high staff turnover demanded that teaching materials be well packaged and easy to pass on from one faculty to the next without much explanation or preparation time.
Honestly, I think, first go from one movie to the next".
Longevity on a lactation basis was defined from one calving to the next instead of from the first calving to culling.
Intriguingly, their compositions have been reported to oscillate from one layer to the next, with Pt-rich outermost and third layers and a Ni-rich second layer.
