Sentence examples for standard clock from inspiring English sources
On a smartphone, you can use the world-clock function in your phone's standard clock app to see multiple time zones.
The standard clock was a crude statue of the president-elect, dressed in the oilskins of a Gloucester fisherman, standing and staring into uncharted waters with steely determination while steering the ship of state.
Among other historical pieces, the company established by Mr. Dent made the chronometer carried by Charles Darwin's ship, H.M.S. Beagle, on the 1831 voyage to the Galápagos Islands that led to his revolutionary work, "The Origin of Species"; and the Standard Clock at the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, built in 1871 as the reference point for Greenwich Mean Time.
Experiences like this, which explode the empty repetition of standard clock time, offer glimpses of a different and deeply intriguing type of temporality that has the power to invest our lives with greater meaning, possibility and excitement than a life merely measured on a grid could ever provide.
Anyway, this is PC12 iPod dock with HD radio and standard clock radio functions.
For example, if we consider the transport of video over RTP, the standard clock frequency is 90 kHz.
The reason is that the reference frame of the "standard clocks" at the U.S. Naval Observatory which they use is a frame which moves around the sun with the earth's centre but which does not rotate with the Earth on its axis (Earth Centred Inertial Frame).
Since neither spatial nor temporal intervals are invariants of spacetime, the invariant spacetime interval \(ds\) cannot be directly ascertained by means of standard clocks and rigid rods.
First, since neither spatial nor temporal intervals are invariants of the four-dimensional spacetime of the special theory of relativity and the general theory of relativity, the invariant spacetime interval \(ds\) cannot be directly ascertained by means of standard clocks and rigid rods.
In 1843, Dent built the standard astronomical clock for the National Observatory of Switzerland in Geneva.
The furnishings were antique and elegant — no ergonomic desk chair here — but there was the standard iPod clock and a DVD player alongside a flat-screen TV.
