Sentence examples for shift in road from inspiring English sources

F1 is preparing to move on again in 2014 when smaller turbo engines and kinetic energy recovery systems will combine to reflect a shift in road car technology towards hybrid, fuel efficient cars.

The junction also marks a shift in the road's surroundings as the homes give way to open, rolling terrain.

Recent shifts in how road projects are sequenced have escalated the risk that the government will unnecessarily take homes and other private properties, attorney Andrew Brigham said.

Thus the forecasted freight volume by road will grow slightly faster than rail; this shift in favour of road - the reverse of EC Transport White Paper policy - is probably a consequence of different economic development for various sectors and commodities and the actual mix for different modes.

Qualitatively the simulation of such a significant shift in demand from road to rail required the introduction of further conditions.

The use of accessibility graphs could be combined with multi-agent models to assess the impact of road disturbances by simulating the shift in the flow of road traffic (Sahal and Morin 2012).

Although McAdam drew on the successes and failures of others, his total structural reliance on broken stone represented the largest paradigm shift in the history of road pavements.

But there was a brutal shift in fortunes along the road to the del Potro era, and on Tuesday at the Australian Open he played his first Grand Slam match in a year.

Tonight, the Jets (9-4) will try to do much better, with a playoff berth on the line for both teams and a subtle shift in the fate of road warriors in place.

Assuming 2010 as the base year, three scenarios were developed: the Reference scenario, where no major policy change occurs in the future, and two White Paper scenarios which assume that there will be a significant shift in freight demand from road to rail across the period 2020 to 2050.

Elevated levels of 1-OHP or 1-OHP-gluc have been demonstrated in smokers (versus nonsmokers), in patients receiving coal tar treatment (versus pretreatment), after workshifts in road pavers (versus before shifts or versus controls), after shifts in coke oven workers (versus before shift), and in subjects ingesting charbroiled meat (versus preingestion).