Sentence examples for subsequent shifts from inspiring English sources

Despite subsequent shifts of his perspective, this radical sensibility remained undimmed throughout his career.

While his family's wealth insulated him from deprivation during the Depression, Mr. Newburger has suffered serious losses from subsequent shifts in the financial markets.

And while the collapse of Northern Rock does prompt him briefly to wonder whether "the socialist case might come back again by default", subsequent shifts in Labour's direction do not seem to comfort him much.

Indeed, in 2008, relations between the two hit a low when Georgia extradited an Iranian citizen to the US to face charges related to breaking the arms embargo against Iran.But subsequent shifts in American foreign policy created an opportunity, and the incentives, for a degree of rapprochement.

Early design decisions and subsequent shifts in knowledge have significant repercussions for modellers, database designers, curators and the broader community that rely on these analytical tools.

This criterion was established to discard reads that could present subsequent shifts in the reading frame of the tag (Table 2).

The subsequent shift toward individual rights can be traced back to Hammer.

On Godunov's sudden death in 1605 and the subsequent shift of power to the first False Dmitry, Philaret was released and made metropolitan (archbishop) of Rostov.

The author of that decision, Sandra Day O'Connor, has since retired, and the court's subsequent shift to the right has left most court-watchers concluding that the University of Texas's policy will be struck down.

But that was before the global recession and subsequent shift in the menswear market: the only people who can afford to buy the high-end stuff are the super-rich from Russia and south-east Asia, two areas with a substantially less squeamish attitude to animal cruelty than our own.

According to a Turtle Bay employment contract seen by the Observer, where tips don't cover the 3% payment, staff "will be required to make up the benefit of any shortfall in the next or subsequent shift, or in the event of leaving the company by a deduction from wages due, such that the deduction does not reduce your effective rate of pay below the minimum wage".