Sentence examples for ticking around from inspiring English sources

A couple more singles keep the scoreboard ticking around, but it's superb bowling from Sri Lanka again.

The Twickenham crowd bay for another scrum, and a possible try, but England do the professional thing, and get that scoreboard ticking around to the 30-point mark.

Watch the video embedded above to see the office that keeps Postmates ticking around the clock.

I love that because I'm sure it's the only way a film can keep ticking around in your head.

Recently, it was found that the tempo of the segmentation clock is accelerated in snake embryos, "ticking" around four times faster relative to growth rate than in shorter-bodied animals like chick and mouse and consequently generating a large number of somites [ 80].

As the clock ticked around past 90 minutes and into the extended soliloquising that clogs the end of the second act, the overriding feelings provoked in this audience member were indeed desperation and exhaustion, albeit sustained by the certain hope that this would, at least, eventually have to end.

Her highlights have included meeting "all the people who make the BBC tick" around the country.

On Thursdaymorning, long before the sun was up, the pastel-clad masses were gathering by the gates on Berckmans Road, waiting for the clock to tick around to 7am, when the course would be opened up to the public and the great race walk could begin.

We had the clock that ticked around for each season Manchester City did not win a trophy.

Along with the financial sector, it's rallied since then and now ticks around $12. Fortress, another alternative house, traced a comparable comet's trajectory, from the $30s, basing at a buck, now $4 and change.

The Viacom preferred stock bottomed at $12 but now ticks around $19. To my great surprise, the municipal bond market, after selling off broadly last autumn, is in a major rally phase despite projected budget deficits estimated at over $350 billion.