The 'rock-clock' gap has been interpreted by some to be a result of the vagaries of molecular genetic divergence time estimates.
Rather than narrowing the formidable 'rock-clock' gap through application of methods designed to minimize biases and accommodate uncertainty, we have instead considerably reinforced it.
Mark Edelstone, a managing director with Morgan Stanley Dean Witter, said he expected the clock-speed gap between Intel and Advanced Micro to widen further.
Consequently, there are still too few EPs to service all EDs around the clock, but the gap is closing.
So, since 1972, the world has agreed to add a leap second to our clocks when the gap between atomic time and shaky old Earth time approaches a second.
Authorities have long argued that alternatives to detention, in the form of child-friendly shelters, simply do not exist, although private philanthropic organisations are working around the clock to fill the gap.
Accordingly, simulations indicate that gaps determine differential effects on each clock, e.g., a 10-s gap resets the 10-s clock (Fig. 2C-Model red curve), delays the 30-s clock intermediate between stop and reset (Fig. 2C-Model blue curve), and stops the 90-s clock (Fig. 2C-Model green curve).
So, now that you have this new knowledge about social jetlag, your physiological and social clocks and how a gap between your weekday and weekend sleep schedules can contribute to your weight gain, what are you going to do about it?
Moreover, increasing the duration of the gap resets each clock in a hierarchical manner, first the 10-s clock (Fig. 2B-Model), then the 30-s clock (Fig. 2C-Model), and finally the 90-s clock (Fig. 2D-Model).
In our modern society of too-late work hours and too much time in front of computer screens, we are listening to our social clocks more than our physiological clocks, causing a greater sleep gap, known as social jetlag.
The problem is, in our modern society of too-late work hours and too much time in front of computer screens, we are listening to our social clocks more than our physiological clocks, causing a greater sleep gap, known as social jetlag.
