The phrase "second time span" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used when discussing a specific period of time that occurs after another period of time. Example: After their first attempt failed, they decided to try again, this time with a more thorough plan. The second time span lasted twice as long, but their efforts paid off in the end.
Figure 10 (Media 6) shows a series of measurements taken every 4 seconds as the cells were dissolving over a 78 second time span.
The second time span concept divides the sample into physicians who worked as a junior or senior physician in a university hospital during the time span and those not working there over the time span (lower section of Table 3).
The months with the lowest numbers reported were April 2,7877), June 2,1966) and July 1,6499) 2011 in the first time span and September (250), October (245) 2011, September 2012 (186), February (227) and March (205) 2013 for the second time span.
These diaries, here collected and edited for the first time, span mainly the years from 1965 to 1972.
These diaries, here collected and edited for the first time, span mainly the years from 1965… Artists who join forces in their idealistic youth have a way of drifting apart, as the later history of almost any furiously unified avant-garde cadre… The long and thunderous film of "Les Misérables" arises from the stage musical, which itself was adapted from Victor Hugo's enormous novel.
Figure 6 shows the regulatory network of 15 human genes in the first time span along with the user interface of GeneNetFinder.
Although the predictions are standards of Lotka-Volterra analysis for a homogeneous environment, they drive a simulation that for the first time spans across dispersal-limited neutral to stochastic niche scenarios without fixing the total abundance of individuals.
A slow-motion can of Red Bull twirls centre of frame during the first time-spanning vortex.
The second, shorter time span in the report, 1970 to 2011, shows exacerbated warming across the country.
Second, the time span in this study (four time points with 6-month intervals) covers the younger teenager years.
This effect lasts all of about two seconds — the time span suggested in the observation of the art historian Kenneth Clark that we can enjoy a purely aesthetic sensation for only as long as we can keenly savor the smell of a fresh-cut orange.
