Sentence examples for epochal shift from inspiring English sources

The potential taming of the Atlantic bluefin highlights an epochal shift.

Erdogan's triumph, and that of his party, in 2002, represented an epochal shift in Turkey's political history.

Silence over this epochal shift robbed Labour of its role on the side of the wronged of the world.

But today's column, in which Brooks espies an epochal shift in American values, I can't allow to pass without comment.

In tennis circles, the switch seemed to mark an epochal shift: Roger Federer, the greatest tennis player of all time, had just admitted that he needed help.

"It's an epochal shift because it brings the Vatican closer to a more collegial governance," said Paolo Rodari, a Vatican expert with the Italian daily newspaper La Repubblica.

But equally, art that doesn't notice, or remains unaffected by, epochal shifts in the world it inhabits, is variously asleep, suffocatingly self-absorbed or simply not looking.

Five of his siblings have gravitated here, part of an epochal demographic shift.

We are going through what might be called epochal transformation.

"Truly epochal technology shifts are sometimes incomprehensible until after they've occurred," he writes.

During the 35 years before this most influential of 20th-century architects adopted his pseudonym of Le Corbusier in 1922 (the year his epochal career shifted into high gear), he was Charles-Edouard Jeanneret.