@@ -84,7 +84,7 @@ is expired or not, by modifying the clock's time::
8484 static::assertFalse($expirationChecker->isExpired($validUntil));
8585
8686 // Clock sleeps for 10 minutes, so now is '2022-11-16 15:30:00'
87- $clock->sleep(600); // Instantly changes time as if we waited for 10 minutes (600secs )
87+ $clock->sleep(600); // Instantly changes time as if we waited for 10 minutes (600 seconds )
8888
8989 // modify the clock, accepts all formats supported by DateTimeImmutable::modify()
9090 static::assertTrue($expirationChecker->isExpired($validUntil));
@@ -99,7 +99,8 @@ is expired or not, by modifying the clock's time::
9999Monotonic Clock
100100---------------
101101
102- The ``MonotonicClock `` allows you to implement a precise stopwatch, depending on the system up to
103- nanosecond precision. It can be used to measure the elapsed time between 2 calls without being
104- affected by inconsistencies sometimes introduced by the system clock, e.g. by updating it. Instead,
105- it consistently increases time, making it especially useful for measuring performance.
102+ The ``MonotonicClock `` allows you to implement a precise stopwatch; depending on
103+ the system up to nanosecond precision. It can be used to measure the elapsed
104+ time between two calls without being affected by inconsistencies sometimes introduced
105+ by the system clock, e.g. by updating it. Instead, it consistently increases time,
106+ making it especially useful for measuring performance.
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