The phrase "a minor shift in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a small change or adjustment in a particular context, such as a process, opinion, or situation.
Example: "The team noticed a minor shift in the project's timeline, which required some adjustments to their schedule."
Alternatives: "a slight change in" or "a small adjustment in".
Geographically, the seizure of Qawalish marked a minor shift in the front lines.
And in general, it is difficult to discern even a minor shift in how the Kremlin wields power under Mr. Medvedev.
Still, even what turned out to be a minor shift in the Biennale's membership policies has emboldened supporters of other aggrieved populations, Mr. Bonami said.
I have paid close attention to the polling numbers on the wall, and the latest data show a minor shift in the president's direction.
The variation in lattice parameters, micro-strain and a minor shift in XRD peaks endorses the substitution of co dopants into the ZnO lattice.
(Maybe the most notable idea that he raised was a vague proposal to create a speakers' corner in Moscow akin to Hyde Park in London). And in general, it is difficult to discern even a minor shift in how the Kremlin wields power under Mr. Medvedev.
Such a change would require a relatively minor shift in how society regards depression.
Increasing this cutoff to 20% or more, i.e. making the taxonomic assignment of a ribo-tag less strict, led to a very minor shift in taxonomic resolution (data not shown), showing that the chosen relative cut-off is already rather relaxed.
When encapsulated cells from strain JEC21 were examined for plasminogen binding activity by flow cytometry, only a minor shift could be detected in response to 120 µg plasminogen (Fig. 4B) relative to log phase cells receiving the same amount of label (Figs. 2A B).
Given that AV is a relatively minor shift in voting whose effects are unknowable but would certainly not alter the map of British politics, why are they all so upset?
But it's a minor shift, from a senior figure in a party where virtually no one is in favour of electoral reform.
