Synchronise in a sentence

Payments will synchronise with Bee Network buses and trams so passengers only ever pay the lowest fare across different travel modes.

Dr Hurley said this is how birds time it – so all eggs synchronise and hatch within hours of one another.

Its meteorological, psychological and political effects synchronise, if not run parallel and concurrently, reflecting a deeper significance, painted with the colours of doom and gloom, and do affect the daily lives of the impoverished Guyanese people.

Mbah said that efforts immediately commenced to synchronise other parts of the network but as restoration reached advanced stage, the situation suddenly degenerated into a collapse of the nation’s grid.

As per a report by the 15-20 per cent seats across IITs go vacant every year as IITs and PSUs fail to synchronise their enrolment process.

By the time the election drew near, Nigerians were practically begging for a “strong” leader and Buhari was able to synchronise himself to that image.

Moreover, hybrid projects require battery systems to store wind and solar power, and synchronise the two.

The ancients had battled for centuries to accurately produce a calendar to synchronise with the seasons.

For example, two pendulum clocks (of identical frequency) mounted on a common wall will tend to synchronise.

The receiver can synchronise its clock against the transitions to ensure proper data recovery.

The receptors for these hormones may be located far across the body and synchronise the peripheral clocks of various organs.

The SCN's role is to send signals to peripheral oscillators, which synchronise them for physiological functions.

These reflect subthreshold membrane potentials and strongly modulate the spiking of hippocampal neurons and synchronise across the hippocampus in a travelling wave pattern.

The story is set long after the timeframe of Historia main's Merlin, but the author tries to synchronise the works with references to the mad prophet's previous dealings with Vortigern and Arthur.

They were used for example on early models of Post Office Master clocks to synchronise the clock time with Greenwich Mean Time when the activating follower was pressed onto the cam automatically via a signal from an accurate time source.

To help others synchronise their clocks to GMT, Astronomer Royal John Pond had a time ball installed atop the observatory in 1833.

To synchronise the year, a thirteen-month year is needed every two or three years.

Until recently, most longarm machines were hand-guided which meant the operator had to synchronise the speed of their hands with that of the machine motor.

Without such a surface (e.g. gas giants, black holes) there is no fixed point an orbit can be said to synchronise with.