Sentence examples for shift over to a from inspiring English sources

This process sounds old-fashioned, but Updike was probably the very first New Yorker writer to shift over to a computer, back in the early eighties.

Cable should aggressively shift over to a broadband service now and get out of programming and raise prices and free up broadband so it can offer higher speeds on all devices".

Though the video transfers seem to be the same ones Universal has been using for a while, the audio has been cleaned up considerably -- and for once the eerie silences of Tod Browning's 1931 "Dracula" is silent, instead of being filled with soundtrack hiss (though, if you insist, you can shift over to a contemporary score for "Dracula" composed by Philip Glass).

They'll be painted bright orange, with the words "self-driving vehicle" printed on the sides, and include displays that can flash messages to pedestrians, like "Waiting for you to cross". Backup drivers will be in place at first, with plans to shift over to a "chaperone" in the passenger seat and, eventually, to remote operators overseeing multiple cars.

In October of this year, however, the United States will begin to shift over to a chip-and-pin lifestyle as opposed to the swipe-and-sign we've grown accustomed to.

We get Magneto's Polish working-class origin story, Sansa Stark as Jean Grey, and then the death of a tree, before shifting over to a white American lady in a burka discovering that some evil and scary Muslims are in the process of reviving the titular villain, Apocalypse.

Calling themselves the Anti CY Alliance, nine people were striking in 50-hour shifts early this week, before handing over to a fresh group of volunteers.

"At one point, we did do that," Mr. Crowe at Voice Mail Broadcasting said, "but we shifted over to a busy signal.

And then later, as the company grew so rapidly and there were so many demands on my time, I shifted over to a full-time position in 2007.

But, nowadays, we're shifting over to a deeper understanding of individuals, whether it's in medicine or personalized learning or better ways of hiring and assessing performance.

Ms. Cooper's short story first was posted as an article but, with the servers under duress, it had to be shifted over to a different set of computers that serve up Times blogs.