The logo on the Bulletin s cover is a clock, the proximity of whose hands to midnight indicates the editors judgment of the precariousness of the world situation.

The weather vane points north.

The compass points to the north.

The needle is pointing toward the north.

There's a clock, clock, clock, clock.

(checks his watch)

Look at the clock.

Look at the clock.

All the evidence points to his guilt.

Compass needles point to the north.

The arrow indicates the way to Tokyo.

She looked at the clock.

She looked at the clock.

Your watch is on the desk.

Your watch is on the desk.

He glanced at his watch.

He glanced at his watch.

He looked at his watch.

There is a clock on the wall.

He glanced at the clock.

He looked at the watch.

Tom glanced at his watch.

Your wristwatch is on the table.

Tom looked at the clock.

Tom looked at his watch.

It'll take hours.

I looked at my watch.

Tom glanced at the clock.

Mary glanced at her watch.

Mary looked at her watch.

That points towards reliance on the ECB.

A figure above 50 indicates expansion.

Nawara reminds those who are calling for tolerance now of their earlier intolerance I want to listen to those who find Egyptian Christians provocative, sly, and conniving.

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As Twitter user bluebird0605 put it

The compass pointer always seeks north.

Speck points out.

He again glanced at his watch.

Oblonsky looked at his watch.

The watch on the desk is mine.

That clock is one minute fast.

Your watch is on the desk.

The clock is ten minutes slow.

Your wristwatch is on the table.

Tom glanced at the clock.