Sentence examples for planning a shift from inspiring English sources

STONEPATH GROUP INC., Philadelphia, an Internet investor planning a shift to a freight-forwarding business, said it would buy the closely held Air Plus Ltd., which owns a group of Minneapolis-based affiliates that provide logistics and transportation services.

If you freshly graduated or are planning a shift in your career, mastering a skill will help you land a job that will provide greater job satisfaction.

By the end of this decade the F.A.A. plans a shift from the clumsy voice-based air traffic control system to high-speed "digital data links," transmitting bursts of data like those in instant messaging systems.

Officials close to Mr Hollande worry that this could touch not just the Sahel and north Africa, but even Egypt and the Middle East.France's previous defence review in 2008 planned a shift in focus from sub-Saharan Africa to a "strategic arc" of instability covering the Horn of Africa and the Gulf.

The reversal of fortune is changing how drinkers consume the once best-selling beers while contributing to financial losses up the sales chain and forcing brewers to plan a shift to their annual production schedules.

Viewpoints, which has focused on advertising revenues, plans a shift to primarily marketing client services, Moog told Blue Sky Tribune.

The Education Secretary was urged to begin planning a "fundamental shift" in academies' status before the 2015 election.

HotelTonight is planning a major shift to its business model, moving from its same-day booking model to a more flexible offering of seven-day advance booking.

Prison officials said after the April 13 raid that they were planning a slow shift back to communal living, a transition that's only now beginning.

Even people who loathed their former jobs, or who left the business world planning an eventual shift to art or writing or entrepreneurship, or who are more than happy in an at-home role, can find themselves blindsided.

Many hospital networks have been planning for a shift toward so-called accountable-care organizations, a new system in which hospitals' insurance payments will be tied to patient outcomes.