Automatic watches usually have a power reserve averaging 36 hours, and most can run on idle for a few days.
Several teams close practices to the news media, and those that allow reporters to watch usually ask them not to report about strategy.
It's analogous to the last play of the Super Bowl with the game on the line -- we watch, usually on the edge of our seat.
We insist upon rushing outside from May to July to watch usually horse-related sporting events, determined to enjoy ourselves, whatever the weather - unsuitably clothed and shod, but having a ball anyway.
Some watch bands can be removed by pushing down on the attached bar using a spring bar tool, or by removing small pins with a jeweler's screwdriver or tweezers.[5][6] Cheap watches usually don't have this option.
The play had worked over and over in practice, but with 85,417 fans watching, the usually reliable Johnson could not make the catch.
"I've been watching horses, usually racing, all my life - and my youngest daughter has never taken a blind bit of interest.
One afternoon, we watched three commuter trains, one Amtrak and two freights rumble through Kensington, Md. Our after-school train-watching usually precedes Aaron's violin lesson.
Every year, young, avant-garde artists and fashion designers are asked to create their own micro-collection of watches, usually three or four models.
Melanie Shreffler, editor in chief of Ypulse, a Web site and market research company that tracks youth trends, observed, "even the high school and college students who wear watches usually pull out their cellphones to check the time".
"The technicalities of a watch usually trump aesthetics in the eyes of collectors," says Ronald R. Jackson, president and chief executive of Girard-Perregaux North America.
