"spatial shift" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a change in the physical orientation or location of something. For example, "The building experienced a spatial shift when its walls were moved five feet to the right."
We present a set of formulae to calculate the mean lifetime of a metapopulation in a spatially heterogeneous and dynamic landscape subject to habitat patch diminution, loss and/or spatial shift of the habitat network.
The findings confirm the spatial shift of slums from the city center towards the periphery.
Compared with ordinary Bragg reflector, this structure can be more freely to enhance multichannel spatial shift.
The extent of spatial shift is parameterized with respect to these experimental parameters.
The extent of the spatial shift was quantified by comparing one-dimensional stagnation flow and two-dimensional axisymmetric simulations.
In addition, a substantial spatial shift in the location of future wind energy production can be observed when wind farm spacing is taken into account.
Spatial shift operator and temporal forward shift operator are introduced to model the interconnected systems as discrete time-space multidimensional linear systems with Markovian jumping parameters which reflect the state of communication channels.
An initial testosterone-induced spatial shift reflected a change in the basic processing (N170/VPP) of neutral faces, which was followed by a shift for angry faces suggesting a decrease in early threat bias.
The results showed that the spatial shift is weakly dependent on fuel chemistry, but it exhibits stronger dependencies on burner to stagnation separation, pressure drop across the orifice, unburned gas velocity, and the orifice diameter.
