Conventions often shift dates to avoid going head-to-head with something like NATO.
This shift dates, more or less, to last fall, when Glamour ran a small picture of a 5-foot-11, 180-pound model comfortably exposing her paunch.
This climatic shift, dated to around 750 AD, corresponds to a decrease in synanthropic taxa and a recovery of arboreal vegetation.
It's the second Cruise film to shift dates this week.
These include: an ideological shift dating back to Ronald Reagan and Margaret Thatcher that caused employers to confront rather than work with unions; globalization; technological changes in the nature of work; the movement toward a more "free agent" and part-time work force; a loss of public trust; and resentment of non-union employees toward union employees.
The software therefore automatically re-identifies dates with a shifted date which preserves the day of the week and season to prevent inconsistencies with season-specific descriptions in the text and to prevent temporal errors or confusion due to relative temporal phrasing, e.g., "last winter" or "next Tuesday".
The shifting dates have forced the presidential campaigns to reconsider every aspect of their nominating strategy — where to compete, how to spend money, when to start television advertising.
In [7], three basic input scenario generation methods, fix-date, shifted-date, bootstrap, were discussed, and an empirical study on these methods was established, measured by pinball loss.
The shifted dates reduced the variance in the tMRCA estimate for the re-emergent H1N1 viruses by 39% (Wilcoxon signed-rank test, p = 0.028) (Table 1).
