Sentence examples for which lasts around from inspiring English sources

The grainy clip, which lasts around 17 seconds, shows the Queen playing with a dog on the lawn in the gardens of Balmoral, the Sun claims, before she raises an arm to wave to the camera with Margaret.

His previous production at the National was Eugene O'Neill's Strange Interlude, which lasts around five hours, although Godwin's trimming of the text and whipping of the pace reduced it to under four in performance and, although the NT website for Man and Superman somewhat ominously notes that "running time will be announced by the first preview", his hope is to do the Shaw in three and a half.

The show, which lasts around five hours, sees the audience move on a carefully curated journey from a dark, abandoned car park, where the witches are gathered around a fire, to the intimate flats, the specially created bars and even a banqueting hall, where they feast with the Macbeths before being sent back to sleep until dawn on bunkbeds, sofas or even floors of the abandoned flats.

The Verdi Requiem, which lasts around 80 minutes in a no-nonsense performance such as this one, is the biggest work yet that Lehninger has attempted in his two seasons heading the orchestra, which is based in Thousand Oaks and also performs in Oxnard.

None of Geldof's family, including her father Bob, were at the hearing, which lasted around 10 minutes.

In the whole of the speech, which lasted around 17 minutes, Mr Bush did not once mention Iraq by name.

At least four police were among those killed in the assault, which lasted around an hour and a half, according to the police and medical officials.

Photograph: none/pixel8000 Updated at 8.08pm BST 8.03pm BST PA have reported that the Cobra meeting, which lasted around an hour, heard that security has been tightened at Woolwich barracks and increased at all London barracks.

There they made 7- to 15-minute collages that appeared to be transmissions from a twisted, satirical dimension of television: footage from school projects and appropriated Internet material were edited into a slurry of bizarre commercials, film trailers, old-fashioned public-service announcements and other slivers of televised culture, most of which lasted around a minute or two.

2.35pm: Israel's Ha'aretz newspaper reports that the Foreign Office made it clear to the Israeli ambassador, Ron Prosor, that the investigation had established for certain that the passports were forged when British citizens passed through airports on their way into Israel, with officials taking them away for 'checks' which lasted around 20 minutes.

Still no word on the cause of the outage, which lasted around an hour and a half.