"shift trajectory" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to describe a change or deviation in the direction or path of something. Example: The company's marketing strategy needed a shift in trajectory to reach a wider audience.
At 390 miles wide, with wind gusts of 160 milers per hour and a shifting trajectory, the monster storm has left few places to run.
Melinda "Mindy" Stearns, an Emmy-nominated actress, began her career as an entertainment reporter for television programs including "Entertainment Tonight," KTLA's "Morning News" and "News At 10". In the past decade, she has shifted trajectory from the television industry, focusing her efforts and influence on improving her local community.
The fact that wives and husbands and mothers and students poke holes in her shifting trajectories of thou-shalt-nots means less to her than whether she can fix upon the next best-selling title.
Mr Cappelli concluded that enough of them might stay on to shift the trajectory of the labour force.
Let's hope that this renewed focus on the primary importance of psychological health and social wellbeing will shift the trajectory of our economies towards greater prosperity and wealth beyond material growth.
What he said in Reno was exactly right: if he winds up being able to shift the trajectory of American politics, it will be because the country was ready.
As new companies are being launched, we have an opportunity to shift that trajectory, but while we're building better products, we're doing very little to build better companies.
While no one expects the conflict to end soon — Syria is too polarized and awash with weaponry — a genuine international commitment to an ongoing political process would mark an important shift in trajectory.
In the optical limit approximation this model allows us to calculate analytically the phase shift, the trajectory and the reflectivity curves of a beam traveling with an extraordinary polarization (P-polarization) inside the cell.
