Sentence examples for round-the-clock operation from inspiring English sources
It is a round-the-clock operation.
Over all, Jazz at Lincoln Center is adjusting to its new life as a round-the-clock operation.
An increase in the traffic volume was also effected by the introduction of radar navigation in the 1950s, which made round-the-clock operation possible.
Night shifts follow a similar pattern; with demand for the iPad2 outstripping supply in many countries, this is a round-the-clock operation.
One target in the round-the-clock operation was a building where Mullah Muhammad Omar, the Taliban leader, had been recently seen.
Figures published earlier this year showed the round-the-clock operation had cost British taxpayers more than £10 million, and in February the Met chief Sir Bernard Hogan-Howe admitted the surveillance was "sucking our resources".
Such a schedule is not by choice; the persistent power shortages make round-the-clock operations all but impossible.
But its real savings come from low staff costs (in Dubai there are no unions and plenty of cheap labour from India and Pakistan), and round-the-clock operations which lead to high aircraft use.
Gatwick, Britain's second-largest airport, which had been closed for 48 hours with 1,400 cancelled flights, reopened this morning after round-the-clock operations to clear 150,000 tonnes of snow.
Another whistle-blower, often on the "graveyard shift" of round-the-clock operations at the U.N.'s New York Office of the Iraq Program, explains the workings of the historic rip-off: Well-connected international traders -- called "the usual suspects" by low-level U.N. staff, who knew they often fronted for sellers of luxury products -- would make their deals, including kickbacks, in Baghdad.
The scenes of attack -- the Pentagon, with one of its five sides in ruins, and the trade center, whose twin towers and two other buildings had fallen -- continued to smolder as firefighters and rescue teams hoping for miracles probed the debris in round-the-clock operations.
