Sentence examples for operational shift from inspiring English sources

Having worked as a search-and-rescue pilot since 2010, Prince William announced that he wished to focus on his Royal duties and charity work after carrying out his last operational shift on 10 September this year.

He was referring to the secret program approved by Mr. Bush weeks after the Sept. 11 attacks that allowed the N.S.A, in a sharp legal and operational shift, to wiretap the international communications of Americans suspected of links to Al Qaeda without first getting court orders.

He carried out his first rescue in October 2010 during his first full operational shift.

The rescue occurred on Saturday, during the prince's first full operational shift as a search and rescue pilot.

Running alongside this, there has been a "fundamental operational shift" that is seeing SMBs move away from acquiring fixed assets such as real estate, in favour of leasing or subscribing to products and services instead, placing even more strain on working capital.

On Thursday he announced that there would be an "operational shift" and a "change in tone" in the policing henceforth, and that the Missouri Highway Patrol would take over policing duties in Ferguson.

Citing an experience in Western Kenya, he concluded a lecture on his book with a focus not on operational shifts but with a shift in our mindset.

The efforts were marked by a "failure to adequately plan and resource strategic and operational" shifts from one phase of the conflicts to the next.  .

UPDATE 1 18pm ET -- Gov. Jay Nixon did not confirm the change in authority in remarks to residents in Florissant, Missouri on Thursday, but he did hint at "some of the operational shifts that I think are going to be necessary".

Shortly before Obama's remarks, Missouri Gov. Jay Nixon announced that he would be instituting changes in the way the Ferguson protests are policed, saying that that there would be new, "operational shifts" among officers.

The navy's operational focus shifted from North Atlantic open-ocean anti-submarine warfare to maritime security operations in the hot, humid, and confined waters of southwest Asia, where it maintained a presence for the ensuing quarter century.