Sentence examples for has created a shift from inspiring English sources

"It has created a shift from an ethos of co-operation to one of competition in the NHS, with providers picking and choosing what services they can provide at a profit," he said.

The globalization of food and medical products has created a shift in regulatory compliance such that gaps in food and medical product safety can generate international problems.

In short, the Internet has created a shift in power from seller to buyer.

"Facebook has created a shift from online dating to social dating," said online dating expert Julie Spira.

In "The Forger," he has created a shifting -- and shifty -- cast of characters whose loyalties and alliances keep changing as the events of the war advance.

The juxtaposition of an anthropogenic edge appears to have created a shift to a "top-down," predator-mediated dynamic for these lizards.

However, changes in the marketing landscape namely, growth of immigrant consumers, new and emerging branding strategies, and advancements in technology—have created a shift in the globalization paradigm, opening opportunities for small brands.

Overall estimates of HIV infection rates in India reflect an epidemic in high-risk populations and have created a shift in resources to focus on prevention efforts as evidenced by the recent National AIDS Control Program-3 (NACP-3) implementation plan for 2007 2012 which allocates 67.2% of the entire budget to HIV prevention efforts [4].

In the past decade, methodological developments in automated methods for VA assessment have created a shift away from limited individual-level and clinical paradigms towards population-based epidemiological and public health thinking.

Past crackdowns by the police had created a shifting landscape in the world of street gangs; as an older generation of gang leaders was put behind bars, the sociology of gangs changed, spawning fragmentation and turf wars.

Matt Whittaker, chief economist at the foundation, said: "The focus on spending cuts as the driver of deficit reduction, combined with protections for areas such as health and pensioner benefits, has created a big shift in state support towards older people – and away from children and young adults".