Sentence examples for an overwhelming shift from inspiring English sources
Greece's national soccer team won the European championship, setting off an overwhelming shift in support for the Games as measured in the latest public-opinion polls in the country.
There were still plenty of nice guys who asked how I was doing, but there was an overwhelming shift into telling me that I was good-looking and wanting to meet up right away.
While Butterworth doubts there will be an overwhelming shift back toward Labour in Scotland so soon "regardless of who is in charge of the [Labour] party," the surge in youth participation that Corbyn's candidacy in the Labour leadership race inspired earlier this year is cause for optimism.
The atmospherics—and the signals from the youth-dominated electorate reflect an overwhelming interest in shifting course on both domestic and foreign policy.
Indeed, the Bush campaign's advertising strategy has shifted dramatically, from an overwhelming focus on anti-Kerry attacks to glowingly positive spots reminiscent of Reagan's "Morning in America" commercials — an effort to shore up Bush's base among precisely the same voters that Morris's ads address most directly.
He often superimposes small events (like that mutating clang) on big ones (like an abrupt shift in rhythm, or an overwhelming siren sound that comes out of nowhere).
Within his story of a shifting romantic triangle, Malick develops an overwhelming, rapturous variety of visual experience.
That almost all federal convictions come by way of guilty plea 95%, according to the most recent data available likely reflects a shifting cost-benefit calculus, rather than an overwhelming recognition by defendants of their own culpability.
When the fruit turns ripe, the tomato problem quickly shifts from being without to stocking an overwhelming abundance.
Mr. Shirk said it likely had more to do with cartel dynamics — a truce or shift in power, with one group gaining an overwhelming edge.
An overwhelming majority of host shifts occurred while feeding on trees, giving support for Feeny's "plant apparency" hypothesis.
