In the nineteen-sixties and seventies, coastal-engineering philosophy shifted, as reflected in "Design with Nature," an influential book by the Scottish landscape architect and writer Ian McHarg.
Behind most of the proposals is a basic philosophy: shifting from a system of taxing income to one that taxes consumption -- another way of saying that savings and investment should be exempt from taxes.
Mornhinweg's hiring is the clearest signal yet that the Jets will adjust their philosophy, shifting from the so-called ground-and-pound to a more West Coast-style passing offense — shorter, horizontal routes — that produced four of the top five scoring seasons in Eagles history.
Resuscitation "philosophy" shifted from being heart oriented towards brain oriented 2 since its delay may increase neurological deficits1.
He changed his philosophy, shifting to an up-tempo, high-intensity strategy that regularly produced triple-digit point totals and — not coincidentally — heightened public interest.
Throughout most of the 20th century centralisation was the dominant philosophy, a shift brought about largely by the invention of Alexander Graham Bell.There were some notable exceptions.
Wide area measurements could be used to detect that the system has entered a stressed condition and then adjust the protection philosophy to shift the balance away from dependability and toward security.
More than the 'if you can't beat 'em, join 'em" philosophy, this shift represents an understanding of how consumer expectations are changing and a commitment to developing the tools and business models to not only deal with that change, but to grow within it.
Economic philosophies could shift again, of course.
Of course, Jackson, one of baseball's greatest left-handed power hitters, then described his own philosophy on shifts, which arose, he said, when a few teams attempted to use it against him in 1969.
