Sentence examples for has meant a shift from inspiring English sources

So far, the digital music revolution has meant a shift in the way we buy and store music.

For Walt Truelson, a management consultant in Portland, Ore., that has meant a shift in his lifelong love affair with cars, specifically Jaguars.

Over time, that has meant a shift away from the very conservative bonds that companies used to secure pensions before the 1974 law, in favor of more aggressive investments.

On average, a Republican in the White House has meant a shift of -1.9% of GDP in the government's budget balance (i.e., towards smaller surpluses or bigger deficits), while a Dem has meant a 1.5% improvement in the budget position (or 1.8%, if you start in 1949, thereby omitting the huge World War II deficit).

For a large number of the residents, this has meant a shift from an inland location to one close to the Nile.

Reading the report, one gets the sense that saying yes would have meant a shift not only in resources but toward a pessimism that the Administration was not prepared for.

That has meant a subtle shift towards creating more of a backstory for Om Nom, through the games, the YouTube videos and through a Cut the Rope comic, which is also available digitally.

The sheer volume of races -- in states representing 110 million Americans and 13 of the country's top 25 media markets, including New York, Los Angeles, Boston, Atlanta, Baltimore and San Francisco -- has meant a fundamental shift in the way the campaigns are communicating with the voters.

The mega years of American shows - the period dominated by Lost and Grey's Anatomy and The Sopranos - has meant a fundamental shift in viewing tastes.

This fact has meant a major conceptual shift for law-enforcement officials, who are used to combating narcotics produced by international drug lords, not international corporations.

That has meant a massive cultural shift inside the company, one which seems to have stunned some long-time industry watchers, who have been used to a Microsoft that was traditionally difficult to work with.