Sentence examples for secondly notice from inspiring English sources

Secondly, notice that every standard interpretation of probability theory, whether relative-frequentist, propensity, subjective or what-have-you, represents probability weights mathematically in the same way.

Secondly, notice that Charoensawan's notion of F-invariant set is similar to Kutbi et al.'s notion of F-closed set, but it is different from Samet and Vetro's original concept because property (i) in Definition 14 is not imposed.

Secondly, we notice how everyday organisational life provokes strong feelings in us, and in our colleagues.

Secondly, we notice that at low SNR, this system can rapidly surpass the 16-QAM orthogonal system having the same spectral efficiency as the probability of error on the estimated bits gets lower.

Secondly, we noticed that some histogramming steps were much more expensive than others, due to involving more splitters.

Secondly, we noticed that studies looking into peer feedback interactional exchanges that are published online and accessible are dated back to the early 1990 (e.g. Stanley, 1992; Beason, 1993).

Secondly, he noticed the prevalence of mobile phones in remote and poorly-serviced locations.

Secondly, we noticed that the HD mutation in AbdA, which abolished interactions with Exd, did not affect BiFC with some candidate partners.

"Secondly, since I notice a fair few mentions of Fowler and Gower(s) I can't help noticing that England's come-from-behind series win in India has not been mentioned.

Secondly, you might notice some inconsistencies about comment ordering, especially for users who've been around and participating for a long time (because you're special, see?) Basically, comments are displayed against articles in chronological order with the five most recent showing by default.

Secondly, we can also notice that when having few errors, t(s + 1) = t(s) + 1; therefore, for correcting one more error, we need up to M more bits, which implies that in order to correct N e errors (i.e. N e ones in E), we need approximately MN e bits, which leads to concluding that, on average, plM bits are needed to correct errors (plus an overhead for checking) because E[ N e ] = p l.