"today's shift" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a period of work that someone is doing on a specific day. For example: "I'm working today's shift from 8 AM to 4 PM."
Bill Dudley, chief United States economist at Goldman Sachs, played down the importance of today's shift.
It becomes a comic yet bruising meditation on the multiple ways the speaker might die during today's shift.
Facebook Twitter Google plus Share Share this post Facebook Twitter Google plus close 4.25pm AEST07:25 I did promise you some reaction from aid groups to today's shift on foreign aid policy.
Is the Dow Jones Industrial Average truly reflective of today's shift in economy and the move away from the rustbelt coal and steel industries?
Sandwiched between that era and today's shift to cloud computing were a couple decades dominated by PC-based client/server models.
Sweat drips from the tip of my nose onto my phone screen as I calculate the hourly wage for today's shift as £5.20.
Anchoring bias casts an even longer shadow in today's shift-oriented medical world, in which patients are serially handed off from one team to another.
First up are installations by artists whose work questions today's shifting economic climate.
It is equally a tale of today's shifting global landscape, in which powers that just years ago were celebrated as "emerging" and likely to reshape the world find themselves confronted by difficulties rooted in economic downturns and flawed governance.
This paper looks at why addressing human factors in today's shifting operating environment is important to reduce incidents and shares insights in the following three key areas for incident prevention:.
This is the group that is largely responsible for today's shifting landscape they're the ones watching TV shows on video iPods and Google's YouTube.
