The phrase "a fundamental shift from" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a significant change or transition from one state, condition, or approach to another.
Example: "The company is undergoing a fundamental shift from traditional marketing strategies to digital-first approaches."
Alternatives: "a significant change from" or "a major transition from".
This is a fundamental shift from streaming's early days.
It requires a fundamental shift from the current way the role of the teacher is considered.
The change would be a fundamental shift from the country's traditionally means-tested system.
It marked a fundamental shift, from pursuing terrorists after the fact to preëmpting them, by arresting their supporters as early as possible, often with the help of informants.
Prisons operated along these lines, as seen in the US, are a fundamental shift from prisons being used for rehabilitation to being used as penal warehouses, with prison staff reduced to mere turnkeys.
But Mr. Bernanke proposed an array of alternative approaches to dealing with the banks in the months ahead, and all of those options reflected a fundamental shift from the original assumptions of the Bush administration.
The introduction of radial railway lines from 1839 caused a fundamental shift away from agricultural supply for London towards large scale house building.
And will trading programs merely slow the growth rate of emissions when society's goal should be to engineer a fundamental shift away from fossil fuels?
Mr Hunt's comments to The Independent came as he set out a "25-year vision" for the NHS, which called for a "fundamental shift" away from a target-driven system towards "patient power".
If they catch on -- and that is a notion that some Internet analysts doubt -- they could signal a fundamental shift away from the proposition that it is free to send mail over the Internet.
While some versions of this competitive model have support across party lines, some Democrats contend that it marks a fundamental shift away from the guaranteed benefits, a 35-year-old entitlement, of the Medicare program.
