Sentence examples for are allowed to shift from inspiring English sources

In judge-only libel trials, cases are allowed to shift from one basis to another.

You are allowed to shift alliances in Europe issue by issue, and Cameron's most obvious allies against Juncker were in the socialist group, particularly those leaders such as France's François Hollande who have mistrusted Juncker's sanctimonious Europeanism when all the time he was gradually destroying the tax base of fellow EU member states.

Pnl and Surface waveforms are allowed to shift by different amounts of time and the total waveform mismatch is the sum of the Pnl waveform mismatch and surface waveform mismatch.

CAP also provides a good estimate of focal mechanisms when the velocity structure is not well known because the Pnl and surface waves are allowed to shift to obtain optimal correlation, thus reducing errors due to velocity models.

The mean of the process and the variances of the signal and noise are allowed to shift either suddenly or gradually at unknown locations and unknown numbers of times.

Then, profile-to-profile alignments were utilized, in which the alignment within each order is held fixed but nucleotide positions are allowed to shift among orders.

This was when the dynamics were allowed to shift.

Big corporations were allowed to shift their main listings abroad.

One is mark-to-market accounting where it is ambivalent, for example endorsing the idea that banks be allowed to shift assets into loan books where they need not be written down immediately.

LCP said that FTSE 100 companies could reduce their pension liabilities by £30bn – about 5% – if they were allowed to shift how the annual inflation-linked increase in benefits is calculated from the retail price index (RPI) to the lower consumer price index (CPI).

Arguing, correctly, that the system is heading for bankruptcy as the country ages, Mr Bush spent much of early 2005 promoting the idea that Americans should be allowed to shift some of the money they currently drop into the common retirement pot into private accounts, to invest as they please.