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The opposition Labour Party said his statement would be after 1130 GMT.
2
Investors were awaiting the Energy Information Administration data due at 1430 GMT.
3
The meeting is set for 1300 GMT on Sunday, the union said.
4
Navair said it would reassess the situation around 1300 GMT on Saturday.
5
The result from the preliminary votes will be published at 1700 GMT.
1
Hizb ut-Tahrir is banned in many countries and Australia should follow suit.
2
But the emergence of Hizb ut-Tahrir is a recent phenomenon in Xinjiang.
3
For the persecutions in this and succeeding administrations, see Rein, ut supra.
4
Ot a year ut was the size o' a bairn of two.
5
Faith, ut looked to me that ye were thrown on your guard.
1
You slip out of Greenwichmeantime into a timeless reality.
2
Elfhame's time zone is ten hours behind GreenwichMeanTime.
3
The first deadline is tomorrow at midnight, GreenwichMeanTime.
4
He glanced at his watch, synchronized with GreenwichMeanTime by constantly updated radio signals.
5
Sir, -It is 100 years since Ireland fell into line with British GreenwichMeanTime.
1
The Astronomer Royal has fixed the Greenwichtime at twelve past six.
2
Greenwichtime by observing an emersion of the second satellite of Jupiter.
3
You know, we need a standard of time, of course, so we operate on GreenwichTime.
4
The Vikings had small knowledge of taking a lunar, and of chronometers set by Greenwichtime.
5
That night, at seven-fifteen by Greenwichtime, the star would be at its nearest to Jupiter.
Usage of universal time in English
1
Fichte thought he could predict the world-plan from the idea of universaltime.
2
And seven signifies universality: because " universaltime is involved in seven days."
3
There's a clock on your tablet that shows universaltime.
4
He wanted to go back, change one thing, alter the universaltime structure or whatever.
5
You got the universaltime equal to the local time, minus the longitude, plus twelve hours.
6
Local time = universaltime + longitude - 12 hours.
7
When the geological record is thus obtained it may be used as a universaltime scale for geological history.
8
Local time = universaltime + longitude.
9
The longitude is to be added to the universaltime if it is positive, and subtracted if it is negative.
10
By that resolution the longitude indicates the relation between the local time and the universaltime in the simplest possible way.
11
The relation between the local time at any place and the universaltime would then be expressed by the simple formula:
12
We have already expressed the opinion that the universaltime could be properly used for international postal, railway, and telegraphic communications.
13
The arrangements for adopting universaltime for the use of international telegraphs will be left for regulation by the telegraph international congress.
14
Its personality must merge in the universaltime after time, in fact pass through it every moment, ever to refresh its individual life.
15
But the use of universaltime will not necessarily involve a change; it will rather be something added to what all now possess.
16
High among the troublesome problems with which I had to deal while in charge of the Nautical Almanac, was that of universaltime.