The phrase "a shift of date" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a change or adjustment in a scheduled date or timeline.
Example: "Due to unforeseen circumstances, there will be a shift of date for the project deadline."
Alternatives: "a change of date" or "a rescheduling of date".
Theo van Seggelen, the general secretary of FIFPro, the worldwide union for professional players, said he could easily imagine the "craziness" that would come with a shift of the tournament's dates from the summer to the winter.
It's hoping to get into speciality kitchenware stores with the smart scales, a shift of its retail strategy which, to date, has been mostly focused on selling via Amazon (and its own website).
Next stop: release dates and a shift of the skirmish to a hundred thousand shop shelves.
The system preserves the anonymity of patient data through the shift of dates, fuzzing of low counts, and providing only patient counts (PF) or pseudonymised patient names and identifiers (PIR).
"Facebook has created a shift from online dating to social dating," said online dating expert Julie Spira.
The software therefore automatically re-identifies dates with a shifted date which preserves the day of the week and season to prevent inconsistencies with season-specific descriptions in the text and to prevent temporal errors or confusion due to relative temporal phrasing, e.g., "last winter" or "next Tuesday".
Yet Mr Kahn says there could also be gains, as activity shifts from cities with an out-of-date capital stock (like New York's ageing infrastructure) to more modern areas.
The Oregonian, the state's leading newspaper, accused her of "high profile blunders" – including the shifting of the date of the election for labour commissioner which critics alleged was political manipulation – and questioned whether she had achieved anything in office.
