"clock around" is not a phrase used in written English.
One might use the phrase "clock in" or "clock out" instead in an example sentence such as "I clocked in for work at 9 am."
Turn the clock around so you can't see it.
With Sleep the Clock Around, Belle and Sebastian subtly reclaimed Scotland's national instrument from AC/DC, Paul McCartney and Rod Stewart et al to genuinely stirring effect.
Sleep the Clock Around seems to allude to Murdoch's struggles with writer's block in places ("put down your pen / leave your worries behind"), while its title may be a reference to the chronic fatigue syndrome that caused Murdoch to sleep through large parts of his late teens and early 20s (hence the recurring youth-fantasies of his lyrics).
In the event you're dreaming of bossing your alarm clock around, you've got about three weeks left to back the project — the campaign has already blown through its funding goal, and the folks involved expect to get those backer units out the door sometime this October.
If you don't have a watch or a clock around, the Cleveland Clinic Health System recommends counting the beats you feel for 15 seconds and multiplying this by four to get your heart rate per minute: Your pulse is: (beats in 15 seconds) x 4 = y (your heart rate) You can count beats for 30 seconds and multiply by 2. Determine your normal heart rate.
Clocks around campus will still collect time and keep it locally until this work is complete.
The Mets have placed clocks around the clubhouse displaying the current time in Tokyo.
So I'm grateful to the human alarm clocks around me for saving the day.
We will never forget you". As clocks around the city struck noon, Liverpool fell silent.
Sometimes in the middle of the night, she arises and stops the clocks around the house.
