Sentence examples for clock of from inspiring English sources
The phrase 'clock of' is not considered correct and usable in written English. If you are trying to refer to a clock, the more correct phrase would be 'clock.' For example, "He bought a new clock for his office."
The clock, of course, was the enemy.
Essays: The Sciences, for "Clock of Ages" by Brian Hayes.
Such is the atomic clock of New York night life.
The ticking clock of the story is a new woman.
"It's like an alarm clock of taste and change," he says of his house love.
The City Council speaker, Christine C. Quinn, just acquired a countdown clock of her own.
He watched calmly as his team ran out the clock of an ugly victory.
Against this backdrop is the ticking clock of a home sale negotiation.
Technology markets, by contrast, operate according to the hurry-up clock of the Internet age.
The moon-sized clock of a beer billboard said ten after six.
As a clock of serious-seeming provenance ticked, I told him about Jowell's comments.
