Sentence examples for healthy shift from inspiring English sources

She said there was a healthy shift away from what she described as the overspecialization of dancers in the 1990s.

Over all, though, the latest data hints at a healthy shift away from public spending and toward the private sector and global economy.

Mark Dreyer, who is tracking China's Olympic fortunes on the China Sports Insider website, said Fu's popularity pointed to a healthy shift away from China's notorious obsession with "robotic" gold medal-winning athletes.

More investigations of the adverse sleep quality in well-defined shift systems will allow us to develop healthy shift scheduling policies.

Studies show that programs that build young men's understanding of how masculine norms influence their behavior can produce healthy shifts in attitudes and behaviors.

Thus, these theories propose that for the psychologically healthy, shifts in level of goal/action identification occur adaptively in response to circumstances in order to match the level of identification with the needs of the current situation, whereas psychopathology is characterised by inappropriate or inflexible identifications.

Copenhagen offers one example of a healthy cultural shift within a city.

So yeah, the company's attempt to connect its conclusions — "we sit differently these days, and it's healthy to shift positions often" — with its latest chair may reek of marketing department desperation.

It is well known that the normal healthy persons shift their card selection from high-risk/high-return decks to low-risk/low-return decks.

While we cannot assume that the junior doctor population in the UK practice night shifts in the same way as those surveyed here, the results do give an interesting perspective from a large group of trainees and suggest a lack of awareness of healthy night shift working.

The project's biggest supporters and Lord Coe, who will take on an as-yet-undefined role as a legacy adviser to the coalition government, have long promised to use the inspiration of two great Games to – among other things – drive regeneration in east London, make the population healthier and shift the way disabled people are perceived.