Sentence examples for facilitates a shift from inspiring English sources

"This facilitates a shift from reactive to pre-emptive maintenance, saving money and delivering better outcomes," he says.

Mechanistic studies show that 1,25(OH)2D3 modulates dendritic cell maturation in vitro and in vivo (8– 12) and facilitates a shift from a Th1 to a Th2 immune response (13).

Since both A-delta fibers and C-fibers are afferent nociceptive fibers and the inhibitory effect of A-delta afferent on the C-fiber afferent-mediated nociception is well known, the current observation supports the notion that longer durations of EA stimulation facilitates a shifting of A-delta mediated C-fiber modulation to a supraspinally mediated modulatory mechanism of thermal pain [ 29- 31].

In the case of innovation policy, this structured policy process facilitated a shift to a substantially more interventionist policy.

For initial angles below the neutral angle, creep strain was shown to facilitate a shift in orientation towards the neutral angle.

The conclusion? "Because autonomous vehicles will be risk-averse... pedestrians will be able to behave with impunity, and autonomous vehicles may facilitate a shift toward pedestrian-oriented urban neighborhoods," writes the author, Adam MillAdamBAdam

Richelle also works with the Science Partnerships Committee of the National Network for Ocean and Climate Change Interpretation (NNOCCI), where they make connections between scientists and informal educators to facilitate a shift in public perception of climate change.

The net effect might be to help stabilise the global financial system while facilitating a shift from domestic demand as the engine of American growth to external demand.That might seem like a bit too much mercantilism on the American side.

Ammonia is more alkaline than nicotine and could facilitate a shift in the acid/base equilibrium where a fraction of the total nicotine converts to the more lipophilic, non-protonated form.

Models and scenarios were then questioned, redesigned collectively and used as boundary objects to facilitate a shift away from statistical and sectorial readings towards more territorialized and integrated perspectives.

This paper suggests that addressing these challenges is critical in facilitating a shift from 'consultation' (both professional and public) being considered as a discrete event (noun), to an ongoing and iterative process (verb) that can facilitate the creation of innovative user centred low-carbon urban environments.