Pundits bitterly debate the meaning of the shift, while economists struggle to tease out the factors behind it.
Although the meaning of the shift is not clear, overall, our analysis revealed that the inputs to subpopulations of dopamine neurons were topographically organized within and across nucleus boundaries.
Tony Thorne, a linguist and slang specialist at King's College London, said this type of reversal can be a very effective means of shifting meanings and perceptions associated with certain language.
During the 17th and 18th centuries, the meaning of republic shifted with the growing resistance to absolutist regimes and their upheaval in a series of revolutions, from the Eighty Years' War (1568 1648) to the American Revolution (1775 83) and the French Revolution (1787 89).
The meaning of landscape shifts then more towards the concept of location than its more original significance as place (ibid).. Since "The countryside is becoming a place for living, not for making a living" [46], the relationship between residents and their environment is changing completely.
There was wide variation in the understanding of the meaning and purpose of shift handover, and differences were apparent according to the level of experience of the middle grades interviewed.
Throughout these kinetically textured lyric poems -- they have varied indentations and line lengths, and are aurally rich with slant rhymes and musical rhythms -- the meanings of words shift, contort and refract (one point of creating art, as Fulton puts it, is "to / origami thought").
A sensible leadership would be thinking of careful steps to make the transition -- trial ministries, changes in the seminaries, theological reflection on the meaning of the axial shift (instead of ineffectual bans on addressing it).
Rather, the meaning of such words shift, depending on whether the person being described is male or female, white or African-American, or belongs to another group that is often stereotyped.
