例句與造句

1. Few original Willard lighthouse clocks have survived and it is estimated that about 200 to 300 examples of this highly sought-after collector timepiece remain.
2. Lighthouse clocks are regarded as the first alarm clocks produced in America, although a significant number of the later clocks of this type were crafted without alarms.
3. To stand out, an unusual lighthouse clock was made by Simon Willard to commemorate the visit of the Marquis de Lafayette to the United States in 1824 1825.
4. The object of attention : a Simon Willard lighthouse clock, made in 1825, very rare, highly valued by collectors and donated for Cedar Crest eight years ago.
5. Lighthouse clocks were custom and handmade objects created in an age when the vast majority of the clocks were commercially manufactured, these original clocks were going against the Industrial Revolution.
6. It's difficult to find lighthouse clock in a sentence. 用lighthouse clock造句挺難的
7. The reason why lighthouse clocks never became a mass-produced timepiece it is because in the 1830s the U . S . was deeply into the Industrial Revolution and mass production.
8. John Stephens, curator of the Willard House and Clock Museum in Grafton, Mass ., said in a telephone interview that fewer than 200 of the lighthouse clocks were made from 1820 to 1840.
9. Most lighthouse clocks were produced between the mid-1820s and the mid-1830s, which was a time when the Empire style was still the prevailing art movement, hence that many lighthouse clocks have Empire cases.
10. Most lighthouse clocks were produced between the mid-1820s and the mid-1830s, which was a time when the Empire style was still the prevailing art movement, hence that many lighthouse clocks have Empire cases.
11. Originally known as the " Patent Alarm Timepiece ", S . Willard's patent also refers to them as " alarum ( sic ) clocks ", they have become known as lighthouse clocks ( a 20th century term ) for their obvious similarities.
12. A "'lighthouse clock "'is a type of mantel clock manufactured in the U . S . from 1818 through 1830s by the American clockmaker Simon Willard, having the dial and works exposed beneath a glass dome on a tapered, cylindrical body.