Sentence examples for opening to shift from inspiring English sources
In Ms. Chamberlin's view, much the same could be said for General Musharraf -- that Sept. 11 gave him an opening to shift Pakistan away from its tilt towards Islamic militancy and back to an embrace with the United States.
Some union officials now even argue that increased export opportunities are ultimately bad for American workers because multinational companies exploit every market opening to shift union jobs to less heavily regulated nations.
These signal the moment when consumers are most open to shifting purchase behaviors and preferences.
The chronicle, which people here sometimes compare to Nostradamus, is open to shifting interpretations with changing times.
The poll shows that independents tilt heavily toward McDonnell by 50 to 32, but a huge number, 69percentt, are undecided or open to shifting their support.
In January, shortly before his inauguration, he told the Wall Street Journal that he was open to shifting U.S. policy on China and Taiwan.
Some 10% of potential caucus-goers claim that they have not made up their minds and another 40% say that they are open to shifting allegiance.The Iowa caucuses are one of the great peculiarities of American politics: a source of pride to Iowans and puzzlement to much of the rest of the country.
Effron: The big one was being open to shifting our vision after, frankly, we got it wrong right out of the gate.
The modern agency must be open to shifting dynamics, and that means building teams that are more concerned with helping and empowering their clients than they are with battling rival agencies for budget or credit.
How much flexibility will there be over the course of the opening weekend to shift movies to more or fewer and larger or smaller theaters to accommodate actual turnout?
It's a bit like bringing a performance up to the boil and, aside from the odd bit of business or set-piece, most of McDermott's production will remain unfixed when it opens, free to shift night by night.
