Sentence examples for that would firstly from inspiring English sources

The thinktank proposes a phased transfer of control to local authorities that would firstly give councils greater scope to borrow against their housing assets, to provide an injection of additional local housing investment to reduce the pressure on housing benefit in their area.

While we note that many advertising companies offer 'Opt out' options on their websites, it would be useful to see if there was some effective way at creating a tool that would: firstly, identify sites where this option is possible; and secondly, streamline the process from the stage of visualising a third-party referencing network to selecting and opting out from sites.

But the underlying ideas for the machines and parts are not protected, firstly because that would prevent anyone from creating "useful improvements thereof," and secondly because, as we have observed throughout history, it's rare that you're the only one with that idea.

Firstly, Cars has an electro riff that would not be out of place on Jimmy Page's Les Paul.

Firstly, he needed to find a structure that would be faithful to the novel.

In the 50s, he began to piece together his own groups: firstly "space trios" and eventually the Arkestra, the big band that would define his career.

There were just two problems facing Keeley: firstly, he had not played all season, and secondly, his first match would be against a Liverpool side that would provide the sternest examination of a team's defensive capabilities.

Can you just spell out for us the terms on which that would happen?MS STURGEON: I've said firstly that the SNP would never work with the Conservatives, either formally or informally.

Any book to be included in the series, I suggested, would "firstly have to evince the belief that the fate of humanity and the fate of nature are inseparable.

Model study systems would ideally include species that are firstly sympatric and secondly very recently diverged, with an effective mechanism of mating isolation.

Firstly, that person would have the respect and authority over Westminster MPs, but secondly, they would then be saying "what do we need to do here for me to be elected to Holyrood"?