That is six hundred sixty minutes! Unlike the preceding eleven minutes, each of them starts differently. Rather, sixty minutes is a single logical unit of time.

As such the verb starts is the proper singular form, agreeing with the logical singular time period. If each and every one of those minutes started simultaneously when Gordon spoke only. But then continue to write. In which case, ironically, you would only have a single minute to win it.

*Re: What if you had no time for the rest of the year but won’t be allowed to win the award, you would definitely win. If you could avoid it and get into the other game, would you consider losing?

That is six hundred sixty minutes! Unlike the preceding eleven minutes, each of them starts differently. Rather, sixty minutes is a single logical unit of time.

As such the verb starts is the proper singular form, agreeing with the logical singular time period. If each and every one of those minutes started simultaneously when Gordon spoke only. But then continue to write. In which case, ironically, you would only have a single minute to win it.

*Re: What if you had no time for the rest of the year but won’t be allowed to win the award, you would definitely win. If you could avoid it and get into the other game, would you consider losing?

That is six hundred sixty minutes! Unlike the preceding eleven minutes, each of them starts differently. Rather, sixty minutes is a single logical unit of time.

As such the verb starts is the proper singular form, agreeing with the logical singular time period. If each and every one of those minutes started simultaneously when Gordon spoke only. But then continue to write. In which case, ironically, you would only have a single minute to win it.

*Re: What if you had no time for the rest of the year but won’t be allowed to win the award, you would definitely win. If you could avoid it and get into the other game, would you consider losing?

That is six hundred sixty minutes! Unlike the preceding eleven minutes, each of them starts differently. Rather, sixty minutes is a single logical unit of time.

As such the verb starts is the proper singular form, agreeing with the logical singular time period. If each and every one of those minutes started simultaneously when Gordon spoke only. But then continue to write. In which case, ironically, you would only have a single minute to win it.

*Re: What if you had no time for the rest of the year but won’t be allowed to win the award, you would definitely win. If you could avoid it and get into the other game, would you consider losing?

That is six hundred sixty minutes! Unlike the preceding eleven minutes, each of them starts differently. Rather, sixty minutes is a single logical unit of time.

As such the verb starts is the proper singular form, agreeing with the logical singular time period. If each and every one of those minutes started simultaneously when Gordon spoke only. But then continue to write. In which case, ironically, you would only have a single minute to win it.

*Re: What if you had no time for the rest of the year but won’t be allowed to win the award, you would definitely win. If you could avoid it and get into the other game, would you consider losing?

That is six hundred sixty minutes! Unlike the preceding eleven minutes, each of them starts differently. Rather, sixty minutes is a single logical unit of time.

As such the verb starts is the proper singular form, agreeing with the logical singular time period. If each and every one of those minutes started simultaneously when Gordon spoke only. But then continue to write. In which case, ironically, you would only have a single minute to win it.

*Re: What if you had no time for the rest of the year but won’t be allowed to win the award, you would definitely win. If you could avoid it and get into the other game, would you consider losing?

That is six hundred sixty minutes! Unlike the preceding eleven minutes, each of them starts differently. Rather, sixty minutes is a single logical unit of time.

As such the verb starts is the proper singular form, agreeing with the logical singular time period. If each and every one of those minutes started simultaneously when Gordon spoke only. But then continue to write. In which case, ironically, you would only have a single minute to win it.

*Re: What if you had no time for the rest of the year but won’t be allowed to win the award, you would definitely win. If you could avoid it and get into the other game, would you consider losing?

That is six hundred sixty minutes! Unlike the preceding eleven minutes, each of them starts differently. Rather, sixty minutes is a single logical unit of time.

As such the verb starts is the proper singular form, agreeing with the logical singular time period. If each and every one of those minutes started simultaneously when Gordon spoke only. But then continue to write. In which case, ironically, you would only have a single minute to win it.

*Re: What if you had no time for the rest of the year but won’t be allowed to win the award, you would definitely win. If you could avoid it and get into the other game, would you consider losing?

That is six hundred sixty minutes! Unlike the preceding eleven minutes, each of them starts differently. Rather, sixty minutes is a single logical unit of time.

As such the verb starts is the proper singular form, agreeing with the logical singular time period. If each and every one of those minutes started simultaneously when Gordon spoke only. But then continue to write. In which case, ironically, you would only have a single minute to win it.

*Re: What if you had no time for the rest of the year but won’t be allowed to win the award, you would definitely win. If you could avoid it and get into the other game, would you consider losing?

That is six hundred sixty minutes! Unlike the preceding eleven minutes, each of them starts differently. Rather, sixty minutes is a single logical unit of time.

As such the verb starts is the proper singular form, agreeing with the logical singular time period. If each and every one of those minutes started simultaneously when Gordon spoke only. But then continue to write. In which case, ironically, you would only have a single minute to win it.

*Re: What if you had no time for the rest of the year but won’t be allowed to win the award, you would definitely win. If you could avoid it and get into the other game, would you consider losing?