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Discover Ludwig'shift onto' is a valid phrase and is used in written English
You can use it when you need to talk about an object that is changing location to a different one, typically onto a new surface. For example: "He quickly shifted the box onto the table with ease."
Exact(20)
Their tax burden would shift onto heavy users of deductions.
Rose said retail's "fundamental shift" onto the internet would confirm Ocado as a "powerful online player".
With the Pearce penalty determined, Lee's focus had to shift onto Shaun Kenny-Dowall and the allegations of domestic violence that were being aired in court.
He called it "an attempt to shift onto others — specifically, the victims — the burden of guilt, so that they were deprived of even the solace of innocence".
What humbled Obama was the determination of business interests to shift onto others the costs of the crisis and of the government's response, namely its hugely expensive bailout of major corporations especially in finance.
The Trade » The Winners and Losers Under Romney's Tax Plan | Those who enjoy lower rates but do not take a lot of deductions would benefit under the Romney plan, as their tax burden would shift onto heavy users of deductions, writes Victor Fleischer in the Standard Deduction column.
Similar(39)
His weight shifted onto a cane.
Sometimes the blame is shifted onto the excluded for being paranoid or not proactive enough.
Everyone is being shifted onto piecework and kept dangling waiting for it.
America since 9/11 has shifted onto a wartime footing, and domestic issues have receded.
Private-sector debt has simply been shifted onto public balance sheets.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com