The phrase "a great 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 situation to another.
Example: "The company experienced a great shift from traditional marketing strategies to digital platforms."
Alternatives: "a significant change from" or "a major transition from".
"Our concern is that new policy will result in a greater shift from sub-market rental products towards more expensive shared ownership and starter homes accessible only to those on middle incomes".
This is a great shift for them from the time they expected her to only carry a joyful façade for the family.
Contemporary biology has experienced a great shift away from reductionist thinking toward a much more integrated study of complex and interconnected systems.
Over the past decade, a great shift has been noted, away from case-control and cohort studies, towards family-based association designs.
Ms. Mikana-Pinkham, who is also friendly with many of the smaller tour operators — who like Ms. Billger run only a few trips a year — traces the birth of sacred travel as a business to the Harmonic Convergence of 1987, a widely publicized New Age event that supposedly corresponded with a great shift in the earth's energy from warlike to peaceful.
Great shift from the Slovak tonight – a goal and an assist – Arnold couldn't have asked for more from him.
In the figurative arts, it was not the great shift from symbolism to realistic representation but a change from one sort of realism to another.
In the great shift from communism to democracy and free markets we have helped to transform the outdated post-communist and archaic banking system, into a state-of-the-art, modern one, whose future looks brighter than ever.
"What we're seeing is a greater shift towards mobility services, away from just a single one-car-to-one-person ownership model," Miller said.
