Sentence examples for realignment away from from inspiring English sources

The United Kingdom needs a fundamental economic realignment away from the financial services industry.

As I wrote last time, the United States is in the midst of another realignment, this time away from the GOP.

For years idealists have dreamed of a realignment in Japanese politics, away from factional wheeler-dealing and towards true policy-based competition.

Washington's traditional allies are eager for a more hawkish leader than Obama, whose nuclear deal with Iran and reluctance to deploy US forces against the regime of Bashar al-Assad in Syria have fueled fears of an American realignment towards Tehran and away from the Gulf states.

Erdogan's regional foreign policy initiatives, his flirtation with Iran, his split with Israel, and his courting of supposedly suspect countries such as Syria have led western commentators to speculate about a "strategic realignment" in Turkish policy, away from the west and Nato and towards the Arab and Muslim worlds, in parallel with the AKP's pursuit of a neo-Islamist agenda at home.

When this a priori assumption about the external world is combined with noisy sensorimotor estimates, adaptation initiates a realignment of our perception away from veridicality and toward the temporal relationship experienced during adaptation.

In the meantime, general elections are looming in France (May) and Germany (September) -- along with possible realignments that could draw Europe away from the United States.

Later realignments have shifted MD 36 away from the railroad in several locations, but three crossings remain: one north of Lonaconing, one south of Lonaconing near the MD 935 intersection, and a third crossing near Westernport.

Realignment has decentralized the bargaining power away from the top and down to the conferences, even to individual colleges.

Obama's aides speak of a victory in November not in sweeping terms of realignment but simply as an opportunity to nudge Republicans away from a policy of pure obstructionism and toward some limited compromise around a few key issues.

Will it close via a welcome rise in foreign demand, an unwelcome fall in American demand, or through a realignment of currencies, switching demand towards American goods and away from the goods of its trading partners?American demand, of course, has already fallen from the heady peaks of the last decade.