This action originates from a single clock example but it can be also extended by the module clock C0 (which is the clock of all labels in the single clock case): ( l 2 ∧ C 0 ) ∧ i 1 > 4 ⇒ o 1 = i 1.
In this sense, our task resembles an experimental version of the sort of everyday situation we began our introduction with (the alarm clock example), in which behaving adaptively involves making a different choice when faced with the same decision again.
(The sound of a ticking clock, for example, fades in and out of awareness).
Waiting on the Clock, for example, has clumsy scansion to fit the rhymes ("hun-gree" and "su-shee"), and sounds a little callow in its take of university first love, as if it were an old lyric repurposed.
Andrew Nahum, project director of "The Making of the Modern World," the exhibit on the history of technology in London, called the clock "an example of sublime technology," not only because of its ingenious mechanics but also because of its "moral reflection".
Without the caesium clock, for example, satellite navigation would be impossible.
The time-keeping mechanism in a clock, for example, is a relatively stable assemblage of components in relatively fixed locations that work the same way, with the same organizational features, each time it works.
You are limited to one type of clock, for example, out of the box, and the skinning stops at the clever widgets and a few color and app choices.
If that mass were a clock, for example, the hands of the clock would appear to be moving slower than a clock at rest.
Take a clock for example, anyone can read the time, but knowing how all the gears interlock will change your perspective of the watch. .
