Sentences Generator
And
Your saved sentences

No sentences have been saved yet

34 Sentences With "at twelve o'clock"

How to use at twelve o'clock in a sentence? Find typical usage patterns (collocations)/phrases/context for "at twelve o'clock" and check conjugation/comparative form for "at twelve o'clock". Mastering all the usages of "at twelve o'clock" from sentence examples published by news publications.

There is to be a meeting at Dr Pauli's at twelve o'clock, could I not perhaps attend.
I have held down full-time jobs making websites in the past, but thankfully, again, they're forgiving if I turn up at twelve o'clock.
It's a case of angles: everyone's defences are set up at twelve o'clock, no one is good at defending themselves when attacked from the side or behind.
"Any woman who is a soccer mom could say it kind of requires you to have no life in a way, because things change from week to week and games change from weekend to weekend — sometimes they're in the city, sometimes they're not, and we would never know until Thursday night whether they're on Saturday or Sunday, if at twelve o'clock or later," Madonna told the European glossy about her son's ever-changing schedule.
The strange but beautiful love story of a genius doctor who suffers from "Cinderella Memory Disorder" in which the memories of the previous day disappear at twelve o'clock and a washed-up actress.
See Estonia–United States relations. The Embassy of the United States of America began official operations on Wednesday, October 2, 1991, at twelve o'clock. Robert C. Frasure of West Virginia was appointed the first U.S. Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary to Estonia on March 23, 1992. He presented his credentials on April 9, 1992.
At twelve o'clock noon, one final Mass was said in the old St. Peter Church, which had been the house of the congregation for the past thirty-eight years. People cried as the Blessed Sacrament was carried out of the church by the pastor. The congregation followed the pastor up to the new church.
Celedón txiki. This day is especially focused on children. At twelve o'clock in the morning a recreation of Celedón's descent is made and celedón txiki and neska txiki come down the same way as Celedón did three days before. Children have special activities for them all around the city so they can enjoy the day.
The festival begins at dawn on Easter Saturday and finishes the next day. At twelve o'clock, an orchestra plays in the Main Square of Trujillo popular tunes (see detail in songs). Over 15,000 people attend. Some are dressed in costumes akin of the city; others don a red neck scarf dancing and singing to the rhythm of these songs.
Thord Øveraas is a rich and prosperous farmer, one of the most powerful men in his community. One day he stands in the priest's office and says he wants his son baptized. The baptism is scheduled for the coming Saturday at twelve o'clock. Sixteen years later, Thord comes to the priest's living room, and asks to have his son confirmed.
Something straight ahead is at 'twelve o'clock', while something directly off to the right is at 'three o'clock'. This method is only used for a relative bearing. #In land surveying, a bearing is the clockwise or counterclockwise angle between north or south and a direction. For example, bearings are recorded as N57°E, S51°E, S21°W, N87°W, or N15°W.
Traditions are still alive, especially in folk music and dances, including the farandole – an open-chain community dance. Since 1860 a cannon (based at the Château east of Old Nice) is shot at twelve o'clock sharp. The detonation can be heard almost all over the city. This tradition goes back to Sir Thomas Coventry, who intended to remind the citizens of having lunch on time.
On the eve of the New Year, Yulia Snegiryova receives a letter which should have been delivered forty years ago. In it her beloved Grigory Zemlyanikin apologizes to her for committing a stupid mistake, indicating that he will wait for her every year under the chimes on the Red Square. As soon as she arrives, he flies away on a voyage. And he urgently needs to return at twelve o'clock to his beloved.
Poirot is called in to investigate the kidnapping of three-year-old Johnnie Waverly, the son of Marcus Waverly, from his home, Waverly Court in Surrey. Prior to the kidnapping, the family received anonymous letters that threatened to take the boy unless twenty-five thousand pounds was paid. The police took little interest until the final letter which stated that the boy would be kidnapped at twelve o'clock the next day. On that day, Mrs.
That campaign, resulting in the capture of Atlanta, which has rendered the name of General W. T. Sherman famous in history, was commenced on May 3, 1864. The part taken by the Eighty-Fourth Indiana will be told in simple language. At twelve o'clock on May 3, the command broke camp and marched to Red Clay. The next day they reached Catoosa Springs, and threw up a temporary line of works, behind which the Eighty- Fourth laid for the night.
474 The guards drove their vehicles to Castilleja, bypassing La Algaba to avoid the barricades erected in Triana by the popular militias. Passing through Camas they stopped to liquidate the leftist resistance and put the city council into right-wing hands. La Pañoleta, in Camas (Seville). Huelva miners were ambushed on this road. At twelve o'clock on July 19, when arriving at the “Cuesta del Caracol” in the neighborhood of La Pañoleta, the column fell into an ambush set up by the civil guards.
Hughes intended to produce plays that had a variety of style, and to provide entertainment. Hughes wrote most of the pieces that was performed here: The Slave, The Man Who Died At Twelve O'clock, or several skits that lampooned white caricatures of blacks: Em-Fueher Jones, Limitations of Life, and Little Eva's End. The program was made up of two or three skits, then the resistance piece, which was Don't You Want To Be Free? Which became the longest running play in Harlem at the time.
Waverly was mildly poisoned and a note was left on Mr. Waverly's pillow that stated, "At Twelve O'clock". Horrified that someone inside the house is involved, Mr. Waverly sacks all of the staff except Tredwell, his long-time butler, and Miss Collins, his wife's trusted secretary-companion. At the appointed time Waverly, his son and Inspector McNeil of Scotland Yard are in a locked room in the house with police posted in the extensive grounds. Precisely at noon the police find a tramp sneaking toward the house.
Brown, the son of a wealthy, evangelical London banker, was converted at age 16 through the influence of his Sunday school teacher at Spurgeon's Metropolitan Tabernacle, Ann Bigg (whom he later married), and a Church of England lay preacher, Stevenson Arthur Blackwood. In Brown's testimony, God "arrested a careless young man, who was cursing and swearing on Monday, and singing God's praises at twelve o'clock on Wednesday." He was baptised by Spurgeon in June 1861.Iain H. Murray, Archibald G. Brown: Spurgeon's Successor (Edinburgh: Banner of Truth Trust, 2011), 15, 18.
McGuire p. 125 > ...more than a dozen soldiers had with fixed bayonets formed a cordon round > him, and that everyone of them in sport had indulged their brutal ferocity > by stabbing him in different parts of his body and limbs ... a physician ... > examining him there was found ... 46 distinct bayonet wounds... :— William > Hutchinson, Pennsylvania Militiaman.McGuire p. 130 > The Enemy last Night at twelve o'clock attacked ... Our Men just raised from > Sleep, moved disorderly — Confusion followed ... The Carnage was very great > ... this is a bloody Month. :— Col. Thomas Hartley, 1st PA Regiment.
By the end of the day (April 22, 1889), both Oklahoma City and Guthrie had established cities of around 10,000 people in literally half a day. As Harper's Weekly put it: > At twelve o'clock on Monday, April 22d, the resident population of Guthrie > was nothing; before sundown it was at least ten thousand. In that time > streets had been laid out, town lots staked off, and steps taken toward the > formation of a municipal government. Many settlers immediately started improving their new land or stood in line waiting to file their claim.
When the 1928 navigation season opened in April, a further search was made for wreckage from the Kamloops. In May, fishermen discovered the remains of several crewmembers at Twelve O'Clock Point on Isle Royale (erroneously reported to be on the nearby Amygdaloid Island) In addition, wreckage from the ship was discovered ashore. In June, more bodies were discovered, and a more comprehensive search for the wreck and crewmembers was undertaken, but nothing was found. Of the nine bodies recovered from the Kamloops, five were identified and the remains shipped to next of kin.
It was opened at twelve o'clock on Mrs Thwaytes' 48th birthday, 2 October 1837. A large triumphal arch intertwined with greenery and topped with flags was built close to the Clock Tower. Mrs Thwaytes, accompanied by Simm Smith and wearing a blue satin crinoline, was conveyed along the very short distance from her residence to the Clock Tower in the first of a train of carriages containing trustees of the Clock Tower and other personages bearing wands and wearing blue rosettes. This procession was preceded by blue and white flags and a band, and followed by a cheering multitude.
The Soberano and Vencedor were kept at a distance from the Castillo Nuevo, taking advantage of the greater range and firepower of their guns to attack it. However, that prolonged the battle due to the low impact power of the bullets and the obtuse resistance of the Algerians. The Spaniards first used bullet charges and then shrapnel so as not to inflict more damage on the hull of the Castillo Nuevo and be able to capture it. At eleven o'clock at night, the Algerian ship was completely dismantled, and at twelve o'clock the Spaniards stopped the attack to rest.
By 1782, van Swieten had invited Mozart to visit him regularly, in order to inspect and play his manuscripts of works by J. S. Bach and Handel, which he had collected during his diplomatic service in Berlin.Van Swieten's Berlin sources were students of Carl Philipp Emanuel Bach, who had worked in Berlin up to 1768 (Braunbehrens 1990, 318). As Mozart wrote to his father Leopold (10 April 1782): > I go every Sunday at twelve o'clock to the Baron van Swieten, where nothing > is played but Handel and Bach. I am collecting at the moment the fugues of > Bach—not only of Sebastian, but also of Emanuel and Friedemann.
They were > sent to reconnoitre, and if assailed were ordered to signal, when they would > have been reinforced by a corps of regular infantry and a battery.... At > twelve o'clock the infantry regiment, artillery and cavalry corps began to > muster and assume marching order. As fast as the several regiments were > ready they proceeded to the Long Bridge, those in Washington being directed > to take that route. The troops quartered at Georgetown, the Sixty-ninth, > Fifth, Eighth and Twenty-eighth New York regiments, proceeded across what is > known as the chain bridge, above the mouth of the Potomac Aqueduct, under > the command of General McDowell. They took possession of the heights in that > direction.
The Cenotaph, situated in the centre of the Cenotaph Hall, is the central focus of the monument. In addition to being viewable from the Hall of Heroes it can also be seen from the dome at the top of the building, from where much of the interior of the monument can be viewed. Through an opening in this dome a ray of sunlight shines at twelve o'clock on 16 December annually, falling onto the centre of the Cenotaph, striking the words 'Ons vir Jou, Suid-Afrika' (Afrikaans for 'We're for you, South Africa'), a line from 'Die Stem van Suid-Afrika'. The ray of light symbolises God's blessing on the lives and endeavours of the Voortrekkers.
The forward > march movement into Virginia, indicated in my despatches last night, took > place at the precise time this morning that I named, but in much more > imposing and powerful numbers. About ten o'clock last night four companies > of picked men moved over the Long Bridge, as an advance guard. They were > sent to reconnoitre, and if assailed were ordered to signal, when they would > have been reinforced by a corps of regular infantry and a battery.... At > twelve o'clock the infantry regiment, artillery and cavalry corps began to > muster and assume marching order. As fast as the several regiments were > ready they proceeded to the Long Bridge, those in Washington being directed > to take that route.
They were > sent to reconnoitre, and if assailed were ordered to signal, when they would > have been reinforced by a corps of regular infantry and a battery.... At > twelve o'clock the infantry regiment, artillery and cavalry corps began to > muster and assume marching order. As fast as the several regiments were > ready they proceeded to the Long Bridge, those in Washington being directed > to take that route. The troops quartered at Georgetown, the Sixty-ninth, > Fifth, Eighth and Twenty-eighth New York regiments, proceeded across what is > known as the chain bridge, above the mouth of the Potomac Aqueduct, under > the command of General McDowell. They took possession of the heights in that > direction.
The forward > march movement into Virginia, indicated in my despatches last night, took > place at the precise time this morning that I named, but in much more > imposing and powerful numbers. About ten o'clock last night four companies > of picked men moved over the Long Bridge, as an advance guard. They were > sent to reconnoitre, and if assailed were ordered to signal, when they would > have been reinforced by a corps of regular infantry and a battery.... At > twelve o'clock the infantry regiment, artillery and cavalry corps began to > muster and assume marching order. As fast as the several regiments were > ready they proceeded to the Long Bridge, those in Washington being directed > to take that route.
About ten o'clock last night four companies > of picked men moved over the Long Bridge, as an advance guard. They were > sent to reconnoitre, and if assailed were ordered to signal, when they would > have been reinforced by a corps of regular infantry and a battery.... At > twelve o'clock the infantry regiment, artillery and cavalry corps began to > muster and assume marching order. As fast as the several regiments were > ready they proceeded to the Long Bridge, those in Washington being directed > to take that route. The troops quartered at Georgetown, the Sixty-ninth, > Fifth, Eighth and Twenty-eighth New York Regiments, proceeded across what is > known as the Chain Bridge, above the mouth of the Potomac Aqueduct, under > the command of General McDowell.
When the subscriber desires to use the telephone, disconnection from the Musolaphone service, as it is called, is obtained by the operation of a push button installed at the telephone instrument". John J. Comer, former General Manager of a similarly designed Tel-musici installation at Wilmington, Delaware, was described as the inventor. An early 1914 report reviewed the Chicago Musolaphone's daily schedule: > "From eight to twelve in the morning, announcement of special bargain sales > at the leading stores is made, and the principal news items are read from > the morning papers including the United States weather report, stock market > quotations, announcements of special events happening during the day, etc. > At twelve o'clock the announcement of standard Western Union time is made.
They marched for Bathgate, but did not reach it till late in the evening. Part of the way a large body of the enemy's horse hung upon their rear; the roads were excessively bad, and the place could not so much as afford them a cover from the rain, which was falling in torrents. The officers went into a house for prayer and to deliberate upon their further procedure, when it was resolved to march early in the direction of Edinburgh, in the hope of reinforcements from there, as well as those they had expected through the day. Scarcely, however, had the meeting broken up, when their guards gave the alarm of the enemy; and though the night was dark and wet in the extreme they set out at twelve o'clock, taking the road through Broxburn, and along the new bridge for Collington.
One reason for the massive success of this contest was to combine photography and action: conducting urban photographic adventures. The proposed themes stimulate the creativity of the participants (for example: "They come from abroad"), thousands of photographers concentrated in certain parts of the city in a precise moment (“Walking by Puerta del Sol at twelve o'clock when I decided to take a picture of the clock"), or filled parks with excited reporters trying to capture the image suggested ("Elf, a costumed character who must be locate and photograph in the Buen Retiro Park”). This opened a new dimension to photographic competitions introducing ingenuity, spontaneity, active participation and creativity, and perseverance and physical and mental strength to complete 24 hours of the contest. The photographers competed but also made friends, had fun and acquired a better knowledge of their city, museums, places and services.

No results under this filter, show 34 sentences.

Copyright © 2024 RandomSentenceGen.com All rights reserved.