Sentence examples for timekeeping from from inspiring English sources

The yearly Salon International de la Haute Horlogerie (SIHH), which concluded last week in Geneva, offered a rarefied glimpse at the year to come in luxury timekeeping from some two dozen of the finest watchmakers working today.

The three greatest Western novels of the early 20th century all depend on the new timekeeping, from Marcel Proust's "In Search of Lost Time" and Andrei Bely's "Petersburg" to James Joyce's "Ulysses," which is set entirely on June 16, 1904, using the railroad clocks and timetables that had recently replaced "God's noon" in Ireland with Greenwich Mean Time in London.

NIST's Time and Frequency Division More information about time and timekeeping from NIST.

Here, we determine how these two independent signals affect circadian timekeeping from the molecular to the behavioral level.

Ogilvy had maintained that the problems were inadvertent errors in timekeeping, stemming from inexperience in handling government contracts.

Mammalian circadian timekeeping arises from a transcription-based feedback loop driven by a set of dedicated clock proteins.

But for many people in Britain for much of the 20th century, indulging the national weakness for exact timekeeping, Time spoke from the other end of a telephone line.

Colin Okoye from school has endorsed your timekeeping skills; Jenny Atkins from college has reached out to tell you there's temp work at the entirely faceless logistics company she works for, if you're looking?

"Essex Cricket can confirm that Monty Panesar has been disciplined by the Club after breaching team rules for timekeeping," said a statement from the county.

The latter incorporate barometric and air pressure compensation systems that limit their deviation from true timekeeping to two seconds per month, said Richard Müller, co-owner of the company, speaking by telephone from the floor of MunichTime, a consumer watch and clock show in the Bavarian capital.

Together, the three maps support Chandra's essay about the history of humanity's relationship with time, from localized sun-based schedules in pre-clock villages, to the modern atomic era of timekeeping, almost completely divorced from its reliance on the sun.