Sentence examples for shift in the belief from inspiring English sources

Of course this would require a shift in the belief that educational institutions are foremost profit centers rather than educational centers.

"There has been a shift in the belief that telemedicine can only be used for rural areas to a belief that it can be used anywhere," said Dr. Peter Yellowlees, director of the health informatics program at the University of California, Davis, and a board member of the American Telemedicine Association.

A shift in the callers' beliefs about the meaning of their work for other people, and an increased sense of their purpose, value, and impact.

Total volume peaked in 1964 at nine billion units; in the wake of the Surgeon General's report on cigarettes, many cigarette smokers shifted to cigars in the belief that they were safer.

TBI and BARSTL were indicative of a shift in the instructor's beliefs toward a more student-centered perspective.

However, the positive shift in the same-day beliefs in the present study was not sustained when examining differences in 3 month-responder scores at baseline (27.2 ± 6.9), same-day (30.3 ± 7.0) and at 3 months post-intervention (28.4 ± 6.8).

So there's been an enormous, enormous shift in belief about the veracity of the American dream.

While this may still hold true, this field of research is seeing a gradual shift toward the belief that GABAergic dysfunction in schizophrenia may be a result of disruption or imbalance of inhibitory neurocircuitry, rather than a sheer reduction in neuron number [ 9].

This study examined within-group shifts in the motivation beliefs and regulatory processes of second-year medical students as they engaged in a diagnostic reasoning activity.

In the mid-20th century, political elites in the liberal democratic west began to embrace what the sociologist Geoff Dench has called the "universalist shift" – the belief in the moral equality of all people.

Today, We7 is shifting focus once again in the belief that the route to mass market requires a lean-back experience more akin to Internet radio services like Pandora in the U.S. rather than a pure on-demand play such as European competitor Spotify.