He measures time not by conventional units — hours, minutes — but by news programs.
But in a culture that measures time in nanoseconds, two years are like a century.
Of course, in an industry that measures time in nanoseconds, fast is a relative term.
Its Cosmonaute Navitimer measures time in fifths of a second and looks like a ruler seen through a kaleidoscope.
The fixed observer measures distance from a mark inscribed on the track and measures time with his watch; the train passenger measures distance from a mark inscribed on his railroad car and measures time with his own watch.
She measures time by the stroke of the iron bell that tolls from the belfry of the Holy Name Roman Catholic Church.
Celebrating its 150-year anniversary, Tag Heuer introduced the Carrera Mikrograph 1/100th Second Chronograph that, true to its name, measures time to that level of precision.
She measures time not by days and months and years, but by the empires she has seen rise and prosper and crumble to ruin.
As you might expect of an institution that measures time in centuries, the church has been slow to join the digital world.
Celebrating its 150-year anniversary, Tag Heuer introduced the Carrera Mikrograph 1/100th Second Chronograph that, true to its name, measures time to exactly that level of precision.
