Sentence examples for a shift of priorities from inspiring English sources

Such an agenda does not require a vast influx of new money, but it does mean a shift of priorities.

He is a kind of local hero, with projects that represent what I think is a shift of priorities in the architectural profession.

Mr. Gates announced in May that he was creating a task force to find ways to move urgently and provide more intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance vehicles in Iraq and Afghanistan, a decision that was expected to focus initially on a shift of priorities to remotely piloted aircraft.

To that end, Mr. Gates announced Monday that he was creating a Pentagon task force to find ways to provide more surveillance and reconnaissance vehicles in Iraq and Afghanistan, a decision expected to require a shift of priorities to remotely piloted aircraft.

Previous budgets had signaled a shift of priorities from basic research to various collaborations with industry.

Now, teachers who follow cognitive psychology are advocating a shift of priorities to spacing learning over time across the 3 years, rather than teaching a topic once and then intensely reviewing it weeks before the exam (Cox, 2016a; Wood, 2017).

The evidence that this works is quite strong, but it requires a shifting of priorities, budgets, and criteria for hiring personnel.

In a shifting of priorities at NASA, the Trump administration's proposed budget for next year adds $600 million for an outpost high above the moon and the beginning of development for landers to take astronauts back to the lunar surface.

Secretary Gates has now officially rattled Washington with his surprisingly wide set of cuts to congressionally favored weapon systems and a shifting of priorities on the type of war to fight.

The IGH's top leaders agreed with Sanada's recommendation on 26 December and ordered their staffs to begin drafting plans for a withdrawal from Guadalcanal, establishment of a new defense line in the central Solomons, and a shifting of priorities and resources to the campaign in New Guinea.

Correspondence shows that the theater had paid half of what it owed before it stopped making payments altogether in April 2005, about the same time that the federal money it was receiving from the education department also halted, in a shift of governmental priorities.