Sentence examples for a further shift of from inspiring English sources

Annealing at temperatures higher than the deposition temperature induced a further shift of the main band to higher wavenumbers.

This allowed the engineered biosynthesis of new erythromycin derivatives and the introduction of additional mutations into the AT domain for a further shift of the enzyme's substrate scope.

This indicates a further shift of power towards Ayatollah Khamenei, whose favour all will be keener than ever to seek.Mr Ahmadinejad's failure to consolidate a firm power base may not mean any dramatic policy shifts.

The Flemish side wants to see a further shift of powers from the national level to the regions, and wants to scrap a special bilingual parliamentary district, combining the (officially bilingual) capital Brussels with a series of Flemish suburbs.

Export jobs pay 10-15% more than the average wage, so a further shift of American production into exports would help counter the stagnation of incomes that has been our central economic and social problem for a generation.

Conclusion: A further shift of the T-helper 1/T-helper 2 balance to the T-helper 2 dominance in hyperemesis gravidarum may be related to the increase of progesterone and estrogen levels.

We anticipate a further shifting of regulatory costs to providers.

Assuming those appropriations withstand federal budget tremors in the fallout from the terrorist attacks, he said, "Now we can expect to see, in addition to the $20 billion emergency appropriation, a further shifting of federal resources to the city and the region for housing".

In another potentially stabilizing development, the report noted a major increase in foreign currency trading as a result of a further shift to electronic systems.

A further shift reaction of carbon monoxide and hydrogen liberates carbon dioxide (CO2) and hydrogen (H2).

This was followed by a further shift: the rise of "horizontal media" that made it quick and easy for anyone to share links (via Facebook or Twitter, for example) with large numbers of people without the involvement of a traditional media organisation.