Sentence examples for cites a shift in from inspiring English sources

At the Pentagon, the draft of a war assessment to be submitted to Congress this month cites a shift in momentum in some areas of the country away from the insurgency.

The five-time Olympic rowing champion cites a shift in the nation's attitude towards sporting success for his optimism.

Among other kickers, Cook cites a shift in traditional advertising from print and TV to the Net, a shift in content from free to fee, such as Yahoo now charging for real-time stock quotes, and an ability of Web shops to marry their online catalogs to traditional retailing (you shop online at Amazon.com and pick up the order at a Borders store).

Ms. Hardt cited a shift in contributions to other charities after the Sept. 11 terror attack.

"The notion of large-scale entitlement reform has lost its appeal," said Douglas Holtz-Eakin, a Republican economist, citing a shift in attention toward overhauling the tax code.

In an interview on the Ringling Bros elephant conservation website, Kenneth Feld, the company's CEO, also cited a shift in the public's attitude toward touring wild animals.

President Michael Deignan cited a shift in Medicaid reimbursement favoring the use of the company's products for the treatment of heart ailments.... OSI Pharmaceuticals Inc. Nasdaqq: Osip) of Uniondale has signed a development deal with Roche and Genentech to bring OSI's anti-cancer drug OSI-774 to market.

The Financial Times broke the story yesterday, quoting Shaikh citing a "shift in the company's strategy".

"Our beach is not an ashtray". Walter McLeod, board member of the Washington-based nonprofit Clean Beaches Council, cited a cultural shift in the way people behave on beaches and other public lands.

A recent study revealed that 32% of millennials made the decision to continue living at home in 2016, citing a notable a shift in cultural norms, values and interests as primary factors on top of concerns surrounding earning potential.

Many also cite environmental considerations, a shift in religious views and "a desire for less ritualized funerals," according to the NFDA.