Sentence examples for secondly successful from inspiring English sources

Secondly, successful Asian men need more public recognition to inspire their younger, less successful, counterparts to do better.

Secondly, successful operation of the system in this environment will demonstrate that the approach is generic in nature.

However, two interesting findings emerge from our study: firstly, F-18 FDG PET/CT scan can provide additional information on the spread of brucellar spondylitis, compared to MRI; secondly, successful treatment is associated with a significant decrease in SUVmax values.

Firstly, it needs to be supported by a clear, strong and sustained political commitment; secondly, the successful implementation of this plan requires the setting up of appropriate infrastructure and public health workforce with adequate capacity for core public health functions.

But, Holbrough warns, it may take time "firstly, to become recognised and successful and secondly, to be profitable in a very competitive industry".

Secondly, to note the successful navigation of changes in a telemedicine initiative in a post conflict Balkan region.

Secondly, the number of successful jumps was considered for the motionless imagery condition vs. the dynamic imagery condition.

Secondly, using a probabilistic ANN, successful tea classification in various classes (green tea, black tea and express black tea) was also performed.

"Their priorities should firstly be making Arsenal a successful football team, secondly placing no leveraged debt on the club or taking dividends and management fees out of the club, and thirdly helping supporters be directly involved in the club's shareholding".

Secondly, the Pakistanis have been successful in taking full advantage of the infighting and disunity among the Baloch leaders.

So we need to be working on the other four sources of influence so that we are effective leaders, as this will firstly help us to land the role and secondly help us to be successful once we are in it Knowledge and Expertise When we lack knowledge and expertise, it's unlikely that people are going to listen to, or ask for our opinion, or involve us in the decision-making processes.