The phrase "a steady shift of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a gradual change or transition in a particular context, such as trends, opinions, or behaviors.
Example: "There has been a steady shift of public opinion towards more sustainable practices in recent years."
Alternatives: "a gradual change in" or "a consistent transition of".
A steady shift of local investment funds out of money markets into corporate bonds and equities seems likely, which should support growth, says Persio Arida, a partner at BTG Pactual and a former governor of Brazil's Central Bank.
This is one very modest way that the Affordable Care Act counterbalances the drawbacks of America's reliance on employer-sponsored health coverage -- and counteracts what has been a steady shift of employer-employee relations toward the former over recent decades.
In rich countries, there has been a steady shift of focus from A to including B, C and D, i.e., to a holistic inclusion of wellbeing dimensions for all children.
It is the culmination of a steady shift in the way most poor Americans receive their health-care treatment.Medicaid is America's single biggest health programme.
Since the repeal of prohibitive alcohol legislation for blacks in 1961 there has been a steady shift among black drinkers from the consumption of traditional alcoholic beverages to Western style drinks (Segal et al, 1988).
In addition, Greece's adoption of the euro hastened a steady shift away from agricultural production.
A steady shift towards renewable energy products is also exacerbating the disruption of utility business models.
Such a notion is only enhanced by Morgan's portrait of the steady shift of centuries.
The fourth was succumbing to a flood of cheap money and creating ever-more fanciful financial instruments to mask the steady shift of jobs, opportunity, growth and possibility to places like China, India, Brazil and South Africa.
If the reduction continues at the current rate, says Martin Rama, the World Bank's chief economist in Vietnam, abject poverty will soon be limited to ethnic minorities in remote areas.This rapid growth, explains Jonathan Pincus of the United Nations Development Programme, derives chiefly from the steady shift of millions of inefficient subsistence farmers into marginally more productive pursuits.
Relaxation exercises and a slow, steady shifting of their diet based on their individual needs.
