Sentence examples for need to clock from inspiring English sources

Mr Hornby has stripped the original memoir back, deftly picking highlights and lowlights without the need to clock in every single mile.

Volunteers need to pay a deposit equal to the value of a weekend ticket, shifts last six-to-eight hours and volunteers need to clock up 24 hours over the course of the festival.

You need to clock up a certain number of flying hours to be let up there on your own, and you need to be utterly sure of your aircraft, to know that there are no defects, no wear and tear, that it is in as perfect nick as possible.

He said Uber isn't yet sure how many hours of work a driver will need to clock up before the app logs them off but added "it looks something like 12 [hours] — 10 or 12 I think we're testing at the moment".

"This is a huge game that our boys need to clock in and be involved with the whole way," Burroughs first-year coach Rand Holdren said.

This tells me, a growing number of employees don't feel the need to clock in at nine and out at five to get their jobs done.

I told them, 'Well, that's you.' "They said, 'Don't let us in when we're drunk.'" New rules were brought in: clients needed to clock in 30 minutes before, in order to get the pour.

Warburton needed to clock one minute 45.60secs in Finland, but ran 1 45.80 in his heat.

He needs to clock the qualification time before the end of June to earn a place at London 2012.

The 30-year-old needed to clock one minute 45.60 seconds in Finland, but ran 1 45.80 in his heat.

"As we move toward placing entire computing systems on a single chip, the need to optically clock microelectronic circuits will become crucial," Mr. Doherty said.