Sentence examples for shift made by from inspiring English sources
That move would effectively reverse the shift made by Vladimir I. Lenin, who put a symbolic stamp on the Communist triumph over czarism by shifting the capital back to Moscow and renaming St . Petersburg Petrograd
secretary general, said that after the Athens Olympics in 2004, in which India did not win a medal, the team belatedly caught on to a tactical shift made by many other boxing squads due to the advent of electronic scoring.
This is the crucial shift made by the founders of quantum mechanics and by von Neumann in order to cope rationally with the mysterious twentieth-century empirical findings.
Code switching is a language shift made by a character in response to who they are speaking to.
In 2002 (classic model), we included the 12-h shifts made by doctors who were assigned to the ED by law (doctors up to the age of 55).
For identifying the hours of medical work devoted to treating these patients: In 2002 (classic model), we included the 12-h shifts made by doctors who were assigned to the ED by law (doctors up to the age of 55).
This shift, made possible by enriched communications, is altering the whole shape of many companies.
However, medical research is about to go through a tectonic shift made possible by new technological breakthroughs that have made data collection much more scalable.
That is a shift being made by many other tourism organizations like the Las Vegas Convention and Visitors Bureau, which doubled to $13 million the budget for a campaign introduced last week by R&R Partners in Las Vegas, which carries the theme "It's time for you," but deferred spending in Eastern markets to concentrate on closer cities like Chicago, Houston and Los Angeles.
The ad featured a demure cotton shift dress made by the famous proto-preppie label Villager, which, at its peak in the nineteen-sixties, along with its sister brand Ladybug, nearly drowned the suburban girls of America in an ocean of floral print.
Goldberg's new book, "Black Firefighters and the FDNY: The Struggle for Jobs, Justice, and Equity in New York City," traces the shifting arguments made by the workers and the politicians who sought to transform an agency that was fiercely opposed to transformation.
