Sentence examples for number of dials from inspiring English sources

Invented in 1840, the first battery electric clock was driven by a spring and pendulum and employed an electrical impulse to operate a number of dials.

Fischer diagrammed the Sandler Success Triangle: Technique ("great scripts, great tactics"), Attitude ("mind-set and belief"), Behavior ("If you don't set a plan for a targeted number of dials, you won't make the dials").

The 747-400 introduced a new glass cockpit designed for a flight crew of two instead of three, with a reduction in the number of dials, gauges and knobs from 971 to 365 through the use of electronics.

AOL has spent more than $300m£193m3m) developing Patch's collection of 900 community news websites, as part of its drive to increase advertising revenues and reduce the company's reliance on a dwindling number of dial-up internet subscribers.

However, Banc of America said the shift to broadband is "largely inconsequential" since Time Warner has the ability to scale down its cost structure as the number of dial-up users decline.

Comparative cost data for the EWP sample and the LA-RDD sample were extracted, including number of dialling, number of costed dialling, and length of calling time.

Judging from the sheer number of buttons, dials, and toggles on the top of the thing, you can do just about anything to your mp3 or wave files.

* excluding dialling of not connected numbers and dialling with no answer † The costs is calculated as: A$0.20 × number of costed dialling + A$20 × number of calling hours.

The number of people dialing the hot line — (212) 673-3000, and may you never need it — keeps growing.

In one case in 2008 that was not reported to the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court or Congress, it said, the system collected metadata logs about a "large number" of calls dialed from Washington – something it was already doing through a different program – because of a programming error mixing up the district's area code, 202, with the international dialing code of Egypt, 20.

A spokesman for WMAS said: "In recent weeks we have seen a rise in the number of patients dialling 999 for conditions such as heart attacks, cardiac arrests, strokes, seizures, unconscious patients which are as a direct result of having taken a 'legal high'.