Around The Clock

Word AROUND THE CLOCK
Character 16
Hyphenation around-the-clock
Pronunciations N/A

Definitions and meanings of "Around The Clock"

What do we mean by around the clock?

Proceeding without interruption for twenty four hours every day. adjective

All day and night; all of the time. adjective

At all times adjective

Without stopping adverb

All day and night; all of the time.

Synonyms and Antonyms for Around The Clock

  • Antonyms for around the clock
  • Around The Clock antonyms not found!

The word "around-the-clock" in example sentences

The around-the-clock mining operation involves dozens of specialists drawn from across the U.S. national-security agencies. ❋ Adam Entous (2011)

So readily do we summon memories of the depositions to which we willingly submitted, the idea factory that operated around-the-clock, the allegro vocal patterns, the attentive gaze and dancing eyes, the prods and encouragement, the joyfulness. ❋ Andrew S. Doctoroff (2012)

We've seen patients come for kidney transplants who ended up with renal failure because of daily around-the-clock use of naproxen. ❋ Unknown (2011)

Officials say they have established dozens of police checkpoints throughout Xinjiang, along with around-the-clock street patrols in city squares, bus and train stations and shopping centers. ❋ Unknown (2011)

Hiring private security would be very expensive, Kendall says: "A couple hundred dollars an hour, around-the-clock guards and their housing — you can imagine what it would look like after a month." ❋ Unknown (2011)

Helen is initially solicitous but runs out of patience as she cares around-the-clock for Nicola, who at first rejects the few remaining medical options that might ease her pain, such as slow-release morphine capsules. ❋ Unknown (2009)

But around-the-clock media attention—and higher expectations among wealthier residents— has intensified the anxiety and led to more criticism of the government's handling of the crisis. ❋ Patrick Barta (2011)

He trained legions of other doctors, nurses and health care professionals in the around-the-clock monitoring of a patient's vital signs, saving an exponential number of lives. ❋ Unknown (2011)

Only a few years ago, the party was considered a model of lockstep discipline with around-the-clock message control and seamless coordination of policy and politics. ❋ Unknown (2009)

Sixteen months later, on June 11, 2007, opening arguments in the first Omnibus Autism trial were made in a federal courthouse in Washington, D.C. The suit filed by the parents of Michelle Cedillo, who at twelve years old was largely confined to a wheelchair and continued to require around-the-clock medical care, was selected as the first test case for the dual-causation hypothesis. ❋ Seth Mnookin (2011)

Osama bin Laden: On one of the most competitive breaking news stories of the year, The Huffington Post's national news team provided around-the-clock coverage pegged to up-to-the-minute live blogging, informative features, and wide-ranging analysis about the capture and killing of bin Laden. ❋ Arianna Huffington (2012)

It's been around-the-clock brown on stylish television series like "Mad Men" and "Boardwalk Empire." ❋ Steve Garbarino (2011)

After days of around-the-clock network coverage, they gave a meditative pace to an adrenalized story. ❋ Richard B. Woodward (2011)

Cross Reference for Around The Clock

  • Around The Clock cross reference not found!

What does around the clock mean?

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