Sentence examples for so, secondly from inspiring English sources

Two things to say about that: firstly, his CV hasn't been so impressive in the last decade or so; secondly, another reason the press may be reluctant to get on his back is because this most vigorous of 69-year-old's looks like he wouldn't hesitate to stitch you a loaf if he felt like it.

So secondly, I am supporting CEOP because I know from my work with paedophiles that those who take the sorts of risks that would have led to these men not registering are exactly those sex offenders who are most likely to pose the greatest dangers to children.

So, secondly, Mr. Barnett wrote in an explanatory note for academic colleagues to elucidate difficult theological concepts, the Dalai Lama's statement was "an extremely judiciously worded announcement about the need to modify significantly the reincarnation system, or even a preparation for replacing it".

So, secondly, as an account of our world he proposed an empirically informed materialistic naturalism.

No. So, secondly a compensation system for cousins, who currently work on a volunteer basis, could be another strategy.

So, secondly, how can we mashup apps with other sites and make sure people can link in easily?

First, the original guarantee was void; and, if so, then, secondly, the promise declared upon is without consideration.

The problem is that we all feel very warm and fuzzy about vitamins because, firstly, the tales of deficiency are so horrific, secondly, we read breakfast cereal packs and thirdly, a double-Nobel laureate called Linus Pauling liked vitamin C in vast, vast doses.

It's so invasive!" Secondly, I found out that even rabid huggers were much more receptive to backing off than I expected.

It allows a third party to enforce terms of a contract in one of two situations: firstly if the third party is specifically mentioned in the contract as someone authorised to do so, and secondly if the contract "purports to confer a benefit" on him.

Section 1 of the Act allows a third party to enforce terms of a contract in one of two situations: firstly if he is specifically mentioned in the contract as someone authorised to do so, and secondly if the contract "purports to confer a benefit" on him.