That's because the so-called core meaning often shifts: core is now most often an adjective defined as "having the essential part," pushing ahead of a noun meaning "the center of a fruit," which Oxford seedily lists first.
Mr. Yahel, who shifted core allegiance from the piano to the Hammond B-3 organ 20 years ago, has never seemed like this sort of musician, so tidily proficient, so stoic.
We have analyzed the dependence of the quality (i.e. accuracy and confidence) of the global and local alignments of console sequences versus the following values: (1) the evolutional distance between homologous fragments of sequences ("cores"); (2) the console length; and (3) console asymmetry ("shifted cores").
Making Caring Common launched Turning the Tide in January 2016 to try to shift the core messages that young people hear about what colleges value.
The most obvious response to harvesting was a substantial shift in core range position and, in some cases, a large (>100%) increase in home range size.
Well before the attacks, Cantor had begun to shift its core business, trading government and corporate bonds for big institutional clients, from expensive human traders to the less-expensive electronic trading system operated by eSpeed.
The company is trying to shift its core business away from film photography, where sales have collapsed, to digital imaging.The Association of American Publishers filed a copyright lawsuit against Google's project to scan books on to the internet.
At the most basic level, elite success requires a shift in core motivation: from minimizing discomfort to maximizing attainment.
In 2011, Netflix CEO Reed Hastings decided with his senior team to shift their core business model from DVD-by-Mail to online video streaming.
The Prezi below is the introduction to a presentation I have given to some pharma execs that holds Aetna out as an example of how a healthcare organization can shift their core focus.
