Sentence examples for longer for the second from inspiring English sources

He doesn't say when a lung is cooked, but I concluded that the virtue of having two is that if the first one isn't quite ready you know to wait a little longer for the second.

"I'm pleased to announce that we won't keep you waiting any longer for the second generation Cayenne GTS," Maier said.

The period during which the maximal CRS-R score was maintained appeared to be longer for the second dose of the day (doses two and four) than the corresponding first dose (doses one and three).

5) More direct evidence was obtained in a preliminary study comparing treatment response times of first and subsequent episodes, where median (SE) times to remission were significantly longer for the second episode and third episode [ 4].

José Mourinho will have to wait a little longer for the first of his second spell at Chelsea.

We have seen that, depending on the value of κ 4 ( a ), the classical optimization criteria in Equations (5) and (16) are not contrasts any longer for the first two sources given by Assumption A1.

It appears that the second-order detector and the fourth-order detector, have similar performances when the SNR is around zero dB: for the same complexity, (that leads to an observation time ten times longer for the fourth-order detector), both detectors exhibit the same probability of missed detection (roughly 1percentt) at an SNR of −0.8 dB.

And while the second revolution is still in progress, we simply can't wait any longer for the third revolution to begin.

Studies done at police departments have shown that officers trained with flash sighting rather than point-shooting take about one-tenth of a second longer for the first shot, but land about four times as many good hits on target.

The other two afferent fibers in this recording (waveform # 1 and 3) also exhibited a longer latency for the second action potential (by 0.9 and 1.0%, respectively).

This effect of Ag+ on embryo oxygen consumption was no longer apparent for the second 24 h period (between 24 and 48 h of exposure (r = −0.114; P = 0.467; Figure 5b), supporting the inhibitory effects of Ag+ on oxidative phosphorylation (and associated decrease in oxygen consumption) during the first 24 h of exposure and subsequent recovery by 48 h.