Sentence examples for shifted a total of from inspiring English sources

Calisto Tanzi is suspected of having shifted a total of 900 million euros ($1.15 billion) over time from Parmalat to Coloniale, his family's holding company, the Italian news agency, ANSA, reported on Tuesday, without giving a source for its information.

Today the company has revealed details of its year-old push into the U.K. market — announcing it's shifted a total of four million tickets for more than 100,000 events since launching a localized.co.uk version of its ticket platform in September last year.

The group predicts that Microsoft will shift a total of 31.3 million phones in calendar 2015, giving the software giant an effective global market share of 2.2percentt.

In the singles chart, Swedish DJ and producer Avicii held on to the top spot for a third consecutive week with Wake Me Up, shifting a total of 545,000 copies.

Coke had the lake massively expanded, shifting a total of 36,000 cubic yards of earth, and employed the gardener John Sandys from 1781.

Coach John Tortorella even put Carl Hagelin on the power play for two shifts, a total of 46 seconds, after saying Saturday that he never used Hagelin in those situations because "he stinks on the power play".

In the past year, four more workers were added to that shift, for a total of 40.

"Obviously, I didn't think he was playing well," Muckler said of Daigle, who skated just five shifts for a total of 3 minutes 53 seconds.

The prevalence of malocclusion varied from 0.9% (deep bite) to 22.5% (midline shift) with a total of 63.8% having at least one type of anomaly.

This resulted in the identification of 311 translationally upregulated mRNAs 30 min after the temperature shift, and a total of 499 mRNAs at the 1 h time-point.

This program is specifically designed for patient self-evaluation and education regarding age-related changes encountered by women aged 20 65 years via a representative series of digital images. 1 These images characterize age-related changes to the skin surface, ie, the effects of muscle movement and volume shifts in a total of 35 defined areas (subregions) of the human face.