Sentence examples for response to shift from inspiring English sources

Why are we hearing about this?" For a standard response to shift from "We really don't want to hear about your disgusting private life" to "I'm too cool to want to hear about you being gay" is not much of an advance.

Calibrating cotton yield monitor data is difficult, because there are many confounding factors, such as landscape, soil, ambient light and temperature, defoliation level, and variety that can cause sensor response to shift from field to field and even within a field.

Three cortical regions showed a larger number of MEG activity sources in response to shift and relative to nonshift cues: (a) inferior frontal gyrus (IFG; BA 45, 47/12), (b) anterior cingulate cortex (ACC; BA 24, 32), and (c) supramarginal gyrus (SMG BAA 40).

A recent study of the closely related Rickettsia typhi, the flea-borne agent of murine typhus, also indicated a nominal response to shift in temperature from 25°Cto 37°C, with only two genes regulated ≥3-fold [29].

It has been suggested that individual prokaryotic organisms sample genes from a large global gene pool or pan-genome in response to shift in niches and resources [ 66, 67].

For example, an individual with several symptoms of depression but not meeting one of the key criteria might simply change this one response to shift from a negative to a positive diagnosis.

In part, that was a response to shifting dynamics in the real world.

Certain liquors, it has widely been acknowledged, have altered their recipes in response to shifting consumer tastes.

In promoting deregulation in the 1990's, advocates had visions of vast waves of electrons being wheeled around the country on short notice, from producers to distributors to consumers, in rapid, highly efficient response to shifting supply and demand.

In response to shifting moods, Abercrombie & Kent has also added more North American trips this year, including an "active family adventure" combining rafting, hiking and horseback riding in Moab, Utah.

Scientists at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, Calif., who have long analyzed readings from the laser reflectors, recently concluded that the Moon's surface moves in and out as much as four inches in response to shifting gravitational tugs of Earth.