Five seconds, 10 seconds, 40 seconds, 50 seconds, two minutes, four minutes, eight minutes.

10 seconds.

Lewis Pugh Ten seconds to swim. Ten seconds to swim.

There are sixty seconds in a minute.

The bomb will explode in 10 seconds.

There are 86,400 seconds in a day.

Now, in two seconds, you can't sight.

15 seconds studio.

... he can run a kilometer in four minutes and 30 seconds ...) One kilometer in four minutes and 30 seconds.

10 seconds, that's all. I want to be respectful. 10 seconds.

Tom ran a hundred meters in twelve seconds.

Student 3 0.99 seconds.

Yeah. Five. Five seconds.

You have thirty seconds.

You have thirty seconds.

Give me thirty seconds.

Give me thirty seconds.

Can I have seconds?

I can do my job in a few seconds.

He can run a hundred meters in twelve seconds.

A minute has sixty seconds.

One minute has sixty seconds.

A day has 86,400 seconds.

It'll just take three seconds.

Replay the last 10 seconds.

The fight lasted three seconds.

This is peak fishing in a few seconds. The '60s.

They swam the distance in 3 minutes and 32.95 seconds.

The fastest runner can't run 100 meters in 9 seconds.

Is this mere inertia?

And we have 24 seconds each.

What you find in the United States is an injury every 20 seconds that's one and a half million every year stroke every 40 seconds, Alzheimer's disease, every 70 seconds somebody succumbs to that.

In 60 seconds or less, make a case for open video.

In one year there are more than thirty one million seconds.

Tom can solve a Rubik's Cube in less than 30 seconds.

He can run a hundred meters in less than ten seconds.

The minimal delay between the trains was also reduced by 20 seconds, to 6 minutes 35 seconds.

This is no mere coincidence.

Its mere presence incites violence.

This was no mere gesture.

She is a mere child.

Tom is a mere child.

It was a mere formality.

He managed to do it in a mere 1,400 minutes.

That takes about two seconds to make.