Sentence examples for vital shift from inspiring English sources

Yes, some of these actions are minor, but the whole point of Everyday Sexism is that much of what we are fighting is apparently "minor" – it is insidious and ingrained, and the smallest acts can start the vital shift we need to combat it.

But amidst the grief and outrage, Mary Jane's case may well beckon a vital shift in how Indonesia investigates, prosecutes, and punishes drug-related offenses moving from executing low-level offenders to using them as informants.

Producer Brian Eno, responsible for seminal work with artists including U2, David Bowie, Coldplay, Devo and others, told me a few years ago that this new openness marks a vital shift.

I've excerpted full chapter from her book in the earnest hope that it will contribute to the vital shift we must all make in order to live up to the promise that 80,000 persons sleeping in tents under the same sky hold, as they bring back valuable life lessons from music festivals to their own communities.

Thus China missed the vital shifts in policies, words and political thinking that they might have picked up had they listened to voices other than the government's and engaged the country at a local level.

He said in historical terms an extra 295 is small, but is still a vital upwards shift.

Building the evidence UNICEF's assessment of juvenile justice reforms in Serbia has revealed the range of challenges facing the system and the difficulties in mainstreaming diversionary schemes, which are vital to shift from a punitive to a restorative system.

The use of the inclusive pronouns they/them/their is vital in shifting our tendencies away from male-oriented language.

I believe this is vital for shifting responsibility for the NHS much closer to the people who know us best – our local GP.

Ellis, her replacement, had come into this World Cup experimenting perhaps less than critics thought she should, but she has showed vital flexibility, shifting tactics to land USA in the final.

It was also here that the bucolic canvases of the Barbizon School, so vital in shifting French urban artistic sensibilities to a naturalism that found its ultimate flowering in Impressionism — were painted, and where big thinkers like the Eastern mystic G. I. Gurdjieff and the artist Jean Cocteau held court away from the bustle of Paris.