The phrase "make shift with" is not a standard phrase in English and is not correct.
It could be replaced with "make do with" which means to use what you have, usually when resources are limited. For example: "We didn't have the materials to do the project properly, so we had to make do with what we had."
You can make a make shift terrine pan with two bread tins.
Please remark that T = 1 means that act-detect makes one shift with the coarse-scale model, one shift with the fine-scale model, and a final check with the object classifier.
Since then, however, the state's demographics have shifted, with Latinos now making up 37 percent of the population.
"We're doing it now and making the shifts with confidence.
After the disappearance of the gaze target, the animal maintained fixation on the initial target for 400 800 ms until it was extinguished, cueing the animal to make a gaze shift (with the head completely unrestrained) to the remembered location of the target (Fig. 1 A).
One of these men, Shabir Shah, began to make the shift toward accommodation with India in the mid-1990's, not long after being released from 22 years as a political prisoner in Indian jails.
But in life I decided that I wanted to make a shift to deal with more human problems.
People with more serious medical needs won't make the shift, leaving existing plans with a less healthy pool ― forcing insurers to raise premiums for those plans by 18percentt, according to Urban Institute researchers.
Daniel Sullivan made a similar shift with his Public Theater production of "All's Well That Ends Well" in Central Park this summer, although he allowed that the move had less to do with the war than with the technological advances that accompanied it.
Over the past year, the company says its business model has made a big shift, with enterprise software sales growing 700percentt year-over-year and now accounting for the majority of the DataXu's revenue.
