Sentence examples for will shift on from inspiring English sources

[Editor's Note Welcome to the inaugural post of "I'm Short, Not Stupid," a weekly column focused on highlighting rare and obscure short films under one unifying theme, which will shift on an arbitrary basis.

But Mercer said the coastguard has hopes that the wind will shift on Friday evening and loosen the ice's frigid grip.

Health care coverage for about 285,000 Ford retirees and their dependents, along with some active workers will shift on Jan . 1from Ford to the fund, known as a Voluntary Employee Beneficiary Association, or VEBA.

According to this climate model, apple flowering in Hesse will shift on average about 11 days towards the beginning of the year (from May 5 to April 24) between the periods 1971 to 2000 and 2031 to 2060, and another 7 days (April 17) compared to the period 2071 to 2100.

Instead, the focus will shift on creating conditions that make it impossible for you not to achieve your goals.

Many cars will shift on their own rather than go to a too-high RPM and break something or go to a too-low RPM and stall, but unless you have confirmed that yours will, watch (and when you're accustomed, listen for) the RPM and shift accordingly.

The showdown between President Cristina Fern?ez de Kirchner and the nation's central bank president will shift to Congress on Tuesday, as lawmakers take up the fight over tapping the bank's reserves to pay the country's debts.

After more than a century as an afternoon paper, The Seattle Times will shift to mornings on Monday and be in direct competition with its crosstown rival, the Seattle Post-Intelligencer.

Page Two columnist Manu Joseph writes that "Delhi's writers, readers, publishers, critics, television anchors — and politicians who can read and write" will shift to Jaipur on Friday for the five-day Jaipur Literature Festival, a serious salon at its heart and a circus on its fringes.

TNT is going "boom!" At a dual upfront presentation with TBS on Wednesday, the cable network unveiled a programming slate for the 2014-15 that will shift to focus on young-skewing, action-packed dramas reminiscent of summer blockbusters.

Mr. Rodek, who serves on several outside boards, said he hoped the focus on why so many boards have failed in their oversight duties will shift to an emphasis on providing them with better tools to fulfill that role.