The phrase "a fundamental shift of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a significant change or transformation in a particular context or situation.
Example: "The company experienced a fundamental shift of its business model to adapt to the changing market demands."
Alternatives: "a significant change in" or "a major transformation of".
Tony Benn once spoke about wanting a fundamental shift of power and wealth to working people.
And what was needed was not just a change of heart but a structural dismantling, "a fundamental shift of power.
"Big Jim did not seek a fundamental shift of political power or a revolution in social mores," Sims says.
The personal budget – in particular, the transparent, upfront allocation of resources rather than the cash transfer – embodies a fundamental shift of power from the professional to the individual.
Limiting the amount that the federal government would pay for each person would leave states with difficult choices, and would be a fundamental shift of financial risk.
Simultaneously, a fundamental shift of software technology to a component-based development paradigm will reinforce the industry's fragmented nature by fuelling a third party, independent software component economy.
Beyond the appetising hype that sees us getting closer to the world portrayed in our favourite sci-fi films, 5G heralds a fundamental shift for designers of our digital experiences, and by extension what we experience as users.
Monday marked a fundamental shift for the future of Microsoft.
Marc Benioff, chief executive of Salesforce.com and one of the pioneers of cloud computing, speaks of a "fundamental shift, the move of computing resources into the cloud [that] gives small and large companies access to the same resources".
The dawn of dual-core microprocessors represents a fundamental shift in thinking of how microprocessors are designed.
These are examples of a fundamental shift in the types of businesses raising capital in the stock market.
