Examples of secondly

• There are two very good reasons why we can't do it. Firstly, we don't have enough money, and secondly, we don't have enough time.

• The problems are two-fold - firstly, economic, and secondly, political.

• There are three factors to take into account: firstly location, secondly time, and thirdly staff.

• I'd like to raise two issue here - firstly, staffing and secondly, budget.

• There are two things in favour of this house - firstly, its proximity to my place of work and secondly, its size.

• Secondly, the number of these edges we need to insert must not exceed the number of edges previously removed.

• Secondly, the spatial distribution of stakes may not be sufficient to characterise the dependence of mass balance on elevation.

• Secondly, inflorescences were visited by numerous nitidulids almost always loaded with pollen.

• Secondly, even if it was possible, the performance cost of checking all array stores would be prohibitive.

• Secondly, they actively carried out and published social surveys of urban poverty.

• Secondly the degree of network integration also varied significantly.

• Secondly, the founding of a poorhouse meant better possibilities for taking care of the poor.

• Secondly, our results are restricted only to females and may not extrapolate to male populations.

• Secondly, the paper addresses the question of why and how this local laboratory process of standardization reached its limits with the arrival of international distribution.

• Secondly, the principal site for storage of stachyose in seeds seems to be the cytoplasm.

• Secondly, steps should be taken t o r educe t he risk of adverse effects, the frequency of which rise with age.

• Secondly, the frontier method is carried out mainly on the semantic domains of a program; the method pays little attention to the program text itself.

• Secondly, the border location exerted a less negative impact on both private and government industrial investment.

• Secondly, the existence of more information about putatively corrupt activities does not necessarily decrease information costs.

• Secondly, in its standard form, this method does not include the influence of tree mortality on the age estimations.