Sentence examples for a renewed shift from inspiring English sources

Today's surge reflects a renewed shift pronouncedly to the right on many defining issues, after several years during the Clinton presidency when students gravitated toward more liberal political labels.

Lerma saw it as part of a policy of disengagement from "Castilian" power politics in central Europe—he himself was a Valencian and a renewed shifting of Spanish energies toward North Africa and Islam.

The reversibility of the phenotype was further underscored by a renewed right-shift when the restricted animals were again allowed unlimited access to a high-fat diet (Fig. 1).

A renewed soil fertility paradigm shift requires a "holistic" management of biotic-soil water resources in order to provide sufficient and an appropriate type of organic matter to the plant–microorganism system to maximize food production.

There could be a renewed push for tax reform, shifting the burden, as Mrs Thatcher did, from income tax to other kinds.Britain is not the place it was in 1979: it is more complex, more tolerant and hedonistic, haunted less by imperial decline than by pseudo-imperial overstretch.

In the last few years, a renewed interest in the water gas shift (WGS) reaction at low temperature has arisen due to its application to fuel cells.

But Gareth seems pleased by the competition, attributing a renewed spike in ticket sales they'll shift 8,000 tickets this year to a heightened awareness of snow festivals as viable holiday options.

In a painful shift, it has put a renewed emphasis on the need to get the deficit down in the long term, hoping that it will help electors open their ears to their shorter-term messages on spending and growth.

The new drug dropped in 1950 and quickly became a blockbuster hit with a debut perfectly timed to treat the trendy anxiety brought about by shifting gender roles and a renewed emphasis on neurasthenia.

But perhaps the greatest shift of all this year has been a renewed interest in infrastructure.

Others hope to shift perspectives in order to provide a renewed general account of what characterizes the activity we call science.