Sentence examples for normative shift from inspiring English sources

While reporting emissions is not the same as reducing them, the data from CDP show a clear normative shift: Companies care more about climate change than ever before.

Should the AUSFTA precipitate such a normative shift (particularly one away from scientific cost-effectiveness evaluation of pharmaceuticals) the regulatory implications are likely to be profound and resonate beyond Australia to impact on the health care sectors of other nations.

One hypothesis, in this context, is that the AUSFTA represents a normative shift that may dramatically change not only the character of Australian regulation but the protection of global public goods involved with assuring the general community obtains value for its pharmaceutical expenditure.

The authors argued that while "heightened reactivity to psychological stressors in typically developing adolescents may facilitate adaptation to new challenges of adolescence and adulthood…in high-risk adolescents, this normative shift may tip the balance toward stress response dysregulation associated with depression and other psychopathology" (Stroud et al. 2009, p. 47).

These normative shifts reflected and shaped the world view of the baby boomers, and, although subsequent generations of American liberals have advanced other causes (gay marriage, marijuana legalization), the basic frame for American progressivism has remained the same for the past fifty years.

Less is known about relationships between chronotype preference and socioemotional cognition and functioning, particularly among adolescents, who experience dramatic normative shifts in diurnal preference, affective functioning, and social competence.

The normative shifts that are brought about by the acceptance of certain online behaviors can be detrimental to not only our legal framework, but also to the creation and maintenance of our online social fabric.

Indeed, normative shifts achieved in the past century around slavery, women's right to vote, colonialism and apartheid have first and foremost been a product of rights-based social movements.

When the frame of reference for this normative debate shifts away from state corporate law, however, a curious reversal occurs.

Their material (power) base much weaker, early EU regulatory policies for GM foods and crops failed to be resilient when the institutional and normative context shifted.

Research consistently tells us that normative gendered expectations shift but are omnipresent in K-12 school experiences for all students, regardless of gender identity or sexual orientation.