Sentence examples for pervasive shift of from inspiring English sources

Just last winter, he advanced a spirited defense of élitism in a speech to the College Art Association, in which he described a subtle but pervasive shift of emphasis "from the work of art, to the museum itself as the primary experience," and spoke of the "shudder of unease" he feels whenever he reads or hears that art museums have become our greatest entertainment bargains.

The video's fast-paced format creates a striking tangible representation of this pervasive shift in news production as well as modern day consumer culture.

There has been a subtle but pervasive shift in the Yankees' organization, acknowledging that the team will not dig itself out of its long slump without changes that affect some of its most respected members.

Pervasive shifts across the genome suggest that large habitat shifts cannot always be made just by evolution of a few genes, as has been suggested for invasion of heavy metal soils by land plants (Cobbett and Goldsbrough 2002).

"If what is at stake is both a real and metaphorical attempt to manage one of the largest and most pervasive cultural, social, political and economic shifts of our times within the intimate realm of the family," she writes, "you can imagine that it might be difficult to get opposing sides to sit down and come up with a working plan".

All this would require a shift away from the pervasive trend of developing "me too" drugs — drugs that function almost identically to other available therapies, developed by pharmaceutical companies purely to capture the largest markets possible — and toward drugs that are tailored to a smaller group of patients.

As the New York Times reports, the public's perception of police has shifted thanks to the pervasive use of recording equipment, both on police and civilian bystanders.

I'm going to be on the battlefield for them". As the New York Times reports, the public's perception of police has shifted thanks to the pervasive use of recording equipment, both on police and civilian bystanders.

The demand for entertainment hasn't decreased, it's just shifted to a more interactive, pervasive form of entertainment.

This suggests that somehow the power within the corporation is being used to shift wealth toward management another example of pervasive conflict of interest.

The shifting of weight.