Sentence examples for the planned shift from inspiring English sources

The planned shift in corporate focus was announced as ABN Amro reported a 21percentt decline in second-quarter profit.

He said the planned shift from indexation at the consumer price index to the bond rate was designed to end a "hidden subsidy" from the taxpayer to students because the government was borrowing the funds at the higher rate.

The need for an agreement is dictated by the expiration at the end of this year of the United Nations mandate under which American troops operate in Iraq, and the planned shift from United Nations authorization to an arrangement between Iraq and the United States.

The planned shift in strategy, to be executed in the next few weeks, comes amid anxiety among Republicans about the president's declining poll numbers, uncharacteristic missteps by a usually assured White House and a torrent of criticism of Mr. Bush from an energized Democratic Party that appears to be unifying around Mr. Kerry.

House Republicans have strongly objected to the planned shift in contentious hearings featuring NOAA Administrator Jane Lubchenco.

IN another wild twist to the most recent skirmish in the cola wars, the Coca-Cola Company froze the planned shifts in the creative accounts of two of its large brands, the Powerade line of sports drinks and Dasani water.

For maximal democratic legitimacy, however, the candidates should inform the voters before the election of the specific date when their planned shift of power will occur.

This newly buttoned-down approach coincides with a planned shift in the top leadership of the ruling party and government, an intricate process that will last for the next year.

BEIJING — Jiang Zemin, the former Chinese president who was said to have fallen gravely ill in July, appeared at a ceremony in Beijing on Sunday, fanning speculation about his health and the role he might play in power struggles accompanying the long-planned shift in the top leadership next year.

Page A4 FORMER LEADER RE-EMERGES Jiang Zemin, the former Chinese president who was said to have fallen gravely ill in July, appeared at a ceremony in Beijing, fanning speculation about his health and the likelihood that he might play a role in power struggles accompanying the long-planned shift in the top leadership next year.

But will it be enough to cope with the planned massive shift of care into places that are as yet undefined and unfunded, and will there be enough staff there, in or closer to people's homes, to enable that?