Sentence examples for predicted a shift from inspiring English sources

She predicted a shift from "purely political considerations" towards a stance that takes greater account of the economic repercussions of Brexit.

Philip J. Rowland, a principal in the London office of the consulting firm McKinsey & Company who has studied the telematics market, predicted a shift from traditional radio to digital audio services for drivers.

A Quantitative Reaction Path Diagram (QRPD) analysis showed that mechanism M3 (GRIMech 3.0) predicted a shift from the NNH (dinitrogen monohydride) and prompt NO pathways towards NNH pathway contributing to NO formation with increasing strain rates.

"The Mayan civilization was terribly advanced and I wouldn't be surprised if they had predicted a shift in the collective consciousness whereby people will wake up to the fact that capitalism and the way we run our planet isn't working," said Derek, the father.

"The Mayan Civilisation was terribly advanced and I wouldn't be surprised if they had predicted a shift in the collective consciousness whereby people will wake up to the fact that capitalism and the way we run our planet isn't working," said Derek, the father.

In accordance with life-history theory (Abrams et al. 1996; Roff 2002) and empirical data (Orr 1996; Berner et al. 2004), we predicted a shift in phenology either due to accelerated development, which could lead to smaller adult size or earlier onset of larval development in response to the shorter growing seasons.

Our experimental findings described above are consistent with the predictions by Holt et al. We observed, as the theory predicts, a shift in dominance from the superior resource competitor (N. capsulatum) to the grazing-resistant prey (B. cereus) along an enrichment gradient when the prey community was exposed to predation.

Still, some education experts are already predicting a shift to the better private universities among some students.

The price of oil could more than halve again, to just $20£1313) a barrel, experts at Goldman Sachs are predicting, a shift which would spell big savings for motorists but cast doubt on the viability of North Sea oilfields.

This result was a surprise: thermodynamic theory predicts a shift a thousand times smaller.

Phillips predicts a shift to fewer choices and greater use of "life-cycle funds" where asset allocations change as employees get older.