Sentence examples for much broader shift from inspiring English sources

This is part of a much broader shift in media consumption by young people.

In circumventing traditional channels of communication, it seems that we are only at the very beginning of a much broader shift in terms of how far right groups are rallying support.

Dershowitz calls the Chavez case a "bellwether" for a much broader shift in law enforcement after 9/11, the increasing focus on preventing future criminal acts rather than simply punishing the perpetrators of them.

What's interesting is that there appears to have sprung from what could be seen as a rather marginal discussion a much broader shift in who gets to have the privilege of defining what is racist or not.

However, a speech given last week by Hyundai North America's CEO described as a "wake-up call" by the Detroit News reinforces the impression that changing the industry's environmental perspective will require a much broader shift in personnel.

Miller's narratives didn't venture far beyond the realm of dorm parties, and his fairly pejorative "frat rap" designation spoke not only to the demographics of his fanbase, but also to a much broader shift in hip-hop's audience.

A major pharmaceutical company CIO noted that achieving a culture of innovation is just one piece of a much broader transformation effort that includes a shift to Agile processes, adoption of APIs and microservices, greater focus on data security and governance, and a shift in the company's operating model.

Mike Port, Major League Baseball's vice president for umpiring, said that none of the incorrect calls in recent days had made baseball consider using instant replays more widely, because doing so would require a much broader philosophical shift.

MySpace and YouTube put a name to a much broader cultural shift: Spectators, no longer passive, are using new media technologies to claim a share of the only resource that matters in a multi-mediated world -- attention.

The Belgian example is extreme, but it represents the sharpest edge of a much broader political shift by European Jews -- away from the left, particularly the far left, and toward the center and right, in the face of rising displays of anti-Semitism and the European left's embrace of the Palestinian cause.

Ukraine is thus seen as a manifestation of a much broader policy shift on the part of the Russian President Vladimir Putin.