Sentence examples for shift page from inspiring English sources

Stephen Farrell "It's a sport about facing great obstacles," says Stephen Farrell of the Gaza Strip's parkour athletes, whom he met for "The Graveyard Shift" (Page 176).

For "The Graveyard Shift" (Page 176), Thymann photographed Palestinians who practice the urban acrobatics known as parkour in the Gaza Strip.

In "The Night Shift" (Page 166), he meets a gingery Rinko Kikuchi, whose latest film, "Norwegian Wood," opens in England in March.

This spring, for example, I adore the new minimal take on evening (see Terry Richardson's "The Night Shift," Page 166 ) because it looks like nothing in my closet yet nods to my lifelong romance with offhand, sensual clothes.

With the shift, Page and Brin can focus more on creating products, services and infrastructure that will change the world using their immense resources than on running Google.

War, it seems, cannot compete with the shiny, happy likes of Jamie, Robbie and Posh.In this section The perils of religious correctness Love one another Shifting pages Men of faction No larger than life What the world is reading Reprints Related items On terror and the Taliban: The published wordSep 20th 2001.

"I have dreamed much and done very little".In this section The perils of religious correctness Love one another Shifting pages Men of faction No larger than life What the world is reading Reprints Related items New French fiction: Men of factionNov 8th 2001Flaubert was born in 1821, the second son of a surgeon and professor of clinical medicine in Rouen.

If you have chosen not to delete the extracted pages from the original document, and want to revert the order of the shifted pages,click Revert on the File menu.

But this means that for his clients, a damaging newspaper article can be all but impossible to shift to page two.

"Donor Names Stay Secret as Rules Shift" (front page, Sept. 21) suggested that Americans for Prosperity is electioneering and keeping our donors secret because of poor regulatory oversight and the Supreme Court's recent Citizens United decision.

Jacqueline S. Grady Wilmington, Mass., Sept. 22, 2010 • To the Editor: Re "Donor Names Stay Secret as Rules Shift" (front page, Sept. 21): One question: If you give money to a candidate you believe in, why are you afraid to identify yourself?