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Meanings of synchronise with in English

We have no meanings for "synchronise with" in our records yet.
Usage of synchronise with in English
1
This reality engages us totally, and we synchronise with its tempo.
Death by Video Game
2
Fortunately, your progress is saved on the cloud so you can synchronise with different devices.
The South African
3
The return of the Gentiles does not merely synchronise with, but is the intended issue of, Christ's reign.
Expositions of Holy Scripture: the Acts
4
People in the Crimean capital Simferopol have been celebrating the clocks changing to synchronise with the time in Moscow.
BBC
5
The rise of Arabi had synchronised with that of the Mahdi.
Eminent Victorians
6
And like many spires, she also had an in-built clock, synchronised with religious services.
The Irish Times
7
At any rate, the date synchronises with the re-opening of the question in this country.
The English Church in the Eighteenth Century
8
Together with Max Brick, Daley won the men's 10m synchronised with ease in Delhi today.
The Guardian
9
Book Track have created software to enable soundtracks to be synchronised with your favourite books.
Radio NZ
10
That would leave Welsh National winner Synchronised with top weight if he took up the option.
The Irish Times
11
From that moment the process of taming the beast synchronised with the progress of its recovery.
In Search of El Dorado
12
There was a sudden, blinding flash of light synchronised with a crash of static over the radio.
The Collected Stories of Arthur C. Clarke
13
But he has said he does not want to take new steps that are not synchronised with European partners.
Reuters
14
Over millions of years of evolution, life has become deeply synchronised with the day-night cycle as our planet rotates.
The Guardian
15
He supplies the code and executes the command, beginning a new countdown of his own, synchronising with his personal timepiece.
Pandaemonium
16
The United States regard it as a happy coincidence that their entry into the War synchronises with the initial operations.
Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 153, July 4, 1917
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