Sentence examples for shift in the route from inspiring English sources

In Nebraska, a Republican-leaning state that has been deluged with advertising over the pipeline question in recent weeks, some leaders, including Governor Heineman, have called for a shift in the route away from the Sand Hills and the Ogallala Aquifer, a crucial source of water in the Midwest.

During the early 1980s, the construction of Highway 402 east from Sarnia resulted in a shift in the route of the highway.

Among the changes proposed by the city was a shift in the route of 100 feet to the north between Yale Avenue and Sheridan Road to accommodate a greenway along both sides of the turnpike.

The impact of the potential shift in referral route from emergency to elective would be expected to impact on the proportion of patients surviving a year (Elliss-Brookes et al, 2012).

According to data from intergovernmental intelligence group Frontex, there has been a major shift in which route migrants are choosing to take to Europe.

In late September Delta announced a major shift in its route structure that will mean that far more passengers flying to its hubs in Atlanta, Cincinnati, Dallas-Fort Worth and Salt Lake City will fly on junior jets instead of mainline jets.

The most satisfying aspect of my job is when a student makes a transformative discovery -- the "ah ha" moment, a shift in perspective, a route recalculated.

For instance having bought a cheap advance ticket online and then through no fault of their own – you would not believe how long it takes bus drivers to change shifts in Norwich on the route between the university campus and the railway station – missed the designated train for which it was valid.

This, she said, indicated a shift in the earning potential of graduates, compared with those who chose alternative routes.

Take pleasure in the route.

Kenya's prominent role in ivory trafficking is a major shift in African trade routes and the scale of these consignments suggest the handiwork of organized criminal syndicates, and few believe that they could operate without some degree of political protection.