Sentence examples for shift to date from inspiring English sources

The most substantive evidence of that shift to date is the committee's invitation to Comey to give testimony in open session.

"Details matter, and we have seen no actual policy shift to date," said Todd Schulte, the president of FWD.us, an immigration overhaul group backed by the Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg that has been sharply critical of Mr. Trump.

But until now its web presence has failed to properly reflect its shift to dating, presenting users with a clunky social network that the Skout team didn't pay much attention to.

VGChartz, which keeps an unofficial count of sales, puts the total number of Xbox One units shifted to date at 15.6 million units, while Nintendo is estimated to have sold close to 11 million Wii Us.

His opening up public lands to ruthless mining and mineral extraction is lazily reported, for the most part, as being a fulfillment of his pledge to bring back jobs in extra active industries, particularly coal mining – job creation would be clientalism But in reality Trump's policy shifts to date have been anti-job.

If he beats the Packers to get to 3-0, speculation will shift to the date and time for a Super Bowl parade.

Therefore, the concerned approach can reveal only some RF shifts accumulated to date in existing genes.

Qatar was considered particularly unusual because its intense heat would force the summertime event to shift to a fall date.

We're seeing the contradictions inherent in Iran play themselves out in the Iranian government's various and shifting reactions to-date to President Obama.

Or perhaps new evidence, taking into account the shift from 2012 to date, will show a continuation of the trend.

Egypt, where August is a peak month for tourists from other Arab countries, has launched a festival to entice this high-income clientele to come and celebrate away from home.Visits from the millions of North Africans who work in Europe have been shortened or shifted to earlier dates, as they are less keen to visit their families back home when the weather is scorching.