The part of a sentence 'tick of a' is not a correct phrase and it is not usable in written English.
It is unclear what you are trying to say with this phrase.
From the menacing tick of a clock to the under-scoring with Fauré's Requiem, this is a meticulously conceived production that reinvents Miller without ever getting in the way of the view.
Each flick of the page now suggests the tick of a countdown.
It begins in a darkened tent with the tick of a metronome, the shriek of wild laughter, the stamping of feet and the shattering of glass.
It's enough to make a man long for the days when all you heard from even the costliest accessory was the faint tick of a sleek watch.
But during livelier passages, a reader may hear the patter of footsteps, a booming gong, a crackling fire or the tick of a grandfather clock.
A Labour MP has contacted the Guardian to say they were concerned that the MWA programme had not been scrutinised by the Commons and had passed into law with the "tick of a minister's pen" last year.
Many of the reviews tick of all the tropes "A Deadly Adoption" is parodying.
Each module can run on its own clock, where each step of the module coincides with a clock tick of the module's clock.
Those endless streets of identical houses represented claustrophobia, and the muffled tick of an afternoon clock, the deadening of any creative spirit.
A decade later and the wristwatch was ubiquitous, the the mechanical, ticking equivalent of a smartphone.
The ticking of a telex machine lulled him to sleep.
