Sentence examples for by a switch from from inspiring English sources

Arikha's dramatic abandonment of abstraction in 1965 was accompanied by a switch from painting to graphic art, which preoccupied him for the next eight years.

Spearheaded by a switch from oil to 100% renewable energy production within a decade, the Maldives will no longer be a net contributor to greenhouse gas emissions.

Mr. Kotik has them explore some interesting rhythmic figures at first, but the texture (though relieved occasionally by a switch from drums to bells) quickly grows tedious.

It subsequently recovered, prompted by a switch from the traditional 3pm kick-off time to a primetime early evening berth in 2012, which it has retained ever since.

Spearheaded by a switch from oil to renewable-power production, the strategy aims to all but eliminate the use of fossil fuels in the Maldivian archipelago by 2020.

Minor offences could be decriminalised, the number of judges increased and hearings speeded by a switch from written to oral pleas.

One mechanism by which PPARδ modulates metabolism of skeletal muscle in mice is by causing a switch from glycolytic, fast muscle fibres to oxidative, slow muscle fibres, resulting in greater running performance and aerobic capacity [24].

For instance, RIP1 can lead to apoptosis induction if RIP3 is inhibited by provoking a switch from necroptosis to apoptosis.

The authors go on to demonstrate a heme-dependent mechanism that regulates expression of exocrine zymogens by enabling a switch from a repressive Bach1b-MafK heterodimer to an activating Nrf2a-MafK heterodimer.

In the context of TNF signaling, we previously reported that, contrary to Nec-1, RIPK1 repression does not protect L929sA cells from TNF cytotoxicity but instead sensitized them by allowing a switch from necroptotic to apoptotic death.

These molecular data therefore strongly support our hypothesis that MMF acts on activated microglia by inducing a switch from a classically activated, pro-inflammatory to an alternatively activated, potentially neuroprotective phenotype.