Sentence examples for will try to shift from inspiring English sources

Unions affiliated to Labour – of which PCS is not one – will try to "shift" the party leftwards, he predicts.

And farmers worry that shopkeepers, meat processors and the feed industry, which are large and well organized, will try to shift the burden of the problem onto them.

Once a task has been learned, the brain will try to shift the load for performance to its deeper structures, freeing up the cortex for other tasks requiring active cognition.

One senior Democratic aide said the party will try to "shift focus away from a debate on the success or failure of the surge to a broader discussion that examines the costs of the war, whether the war has made us safer and the ultimate index of success- when will we be able to bring our troops home".

Senator Hillary Rodham Clinton's campaign team, seeking to readjust after her lopsided defeat in South Carolina and amid a sense among many Democrats that Mr. Clinton had injected himself clumsily into the race, will try to shift the former president back into the sunnier, supportive-spouse role that he played before Mrs. Clinton's loss in the Iowa caucuses, Clinton advisers said.

Through the end of 2010, ESPN will try to shift the tectonic plates in the sports documentary business, as it has in so many other segments of sports, and carry the equivalent of six or seven years' worth of HBO's sports documentary output.

That leaves it to the insurance companies, who will surely try to shift the cost onto someone.

Now, many are.The danger is that politicians will simply try to shift the burden of tackling AIDS on to the corporate sector.

Republicans, for their part, will likely try to shift the Sotomayor confirmation debate away from "baseball" and "mom" and towards "liberal extremism".

Many of Russia's problems, including inflation and corruption, are likely to worsen next year, and the new president will most likely try to shift blame for them to Mr. Putin, damaging his standing, Mr. Belkovsky said.

"They also will continue to try to shift more and more of the cost of health care from them to the people that are enrolled in their plans," Potter said.