Sentence examples for general move in from inspiring English sources
There's no shortage of Digg style social voting sites currently available, but to date the general move in user generated content sites towards compensating users for participation has not come to general users of social voting sites.
In the courtroom itself, there is a general move in the region towards oral, adversarial trials rather than written, inquisitorial ones.
Despite a general move in the industry toward digitally distributed games – usually via smartphone, PC or console app stores – disc-based games are still selling.
"There's this general move in the divorce law area to say that it's bad to focus on things like adultery or to penalize people for adultery," although it can become an issue in deciding who gets custody of a child, for example, she said.
The Grand Marquis is the victim of a general move in the market away from larger, heavier sedans, says James Clark, general manager of Automotive Lease Guide, a California company that compiles automotive residual values.
Murdoch's first general move in the education sector was in November 2010, when he hired Joel Klein, the marathon chancellor of New York City's schools, to lead his education ventures.
The general, moving in the opposite direction to Mr Advani, is in Washington next week, where he expects to pick up further economic and military rewards in return for his help against al-Qaeda.
Although most coded SoPs include the four general moves "Introduction" (IN), "Establish Credentials" (EC), "Reasons for Applying" (RA) and "Conclusion" (CO), there are a couple of inter-corpus differences in the frequencies of each move's associated steps.
As in other African nations during the twentieth century, Kenya joined the stream of independence movements and regained independence in 1963 and women's issues in general moved into the post-colonial phase of Kenyan history.
But as investments turned profitable, the generals moved in as predators, say businessmen and diplomats.
Nonetheless, Mr. Calder agreed that New York State's push for increased standardized testing and a general move toward conservatism in education had made alternative schools more attractive to many parents.
