angielsko » polski

I . shift [ʃɪft] CZ. cz. przech.

2. shift esp AM gears, lanes:

shift

3. shift Brit pot. stains:

shift

4. shift przen.:

shift yourself!

II . shift [ʃɪft] CZ. cz. nieprzech.

1. shift (rearrange position):

shift
shift action

2. shift (change):

shift

3. shift pot. (move over):

shift

III . shift [ʃɪft] RZ.

1. shift (change):

shift
zmiana r.ż.

2. shift JĘZ.:

shift
przegłos r.m.

3. shift (period of work, people):

shift
zmiana r.ż.
night shift

night shift RZ.

night shift
nocna zmiana r.ż.

shift key RZ. INF.

shift key
klawisz r.m. shift r.m.

Przykłady jednojęzyczne (niezredagowane i niesprawdzone przez PONS)

angielski
But as the world's population bulges and diets shift, short-term wants will generate cross-currents against long-term needs.
www.pbs.org
His teammates have taken to whispering conspiratorially about the seismic shift they have, pretty much to a man, warmly welcomed.
www.cricket.com.au
Given the shift to e-commerce, what are the growth areas for a courier company?
www.theglobeandmail.com
Banks started to become heavy investors in computer technology to automate much of the manual processing, which began a shift by banks from large clerical staffs to new automated systems.
en.wikipedia.org
Today, there seems to be a shift back to co-housing and shared living space, likely influenced by the fluctuating market and a desire for high-quality communities.
vancouversun.com
More properly, to discuss an optical phase shift one needs to have a common time base reference.
en.wikipedia.org
Countries should also change rules that let companies shift their profits across borders to avoid taxes.
www.rte.ie
Techno-economic analysis, as taught in traditional chemical process design, will also dramatically shift from a conservative viewpoint of utilization of historical trend economics and cash flow analysis.
en.wikipedia.org
The album represents a sonic shift in a band that has always been dynamic and chameleonic.
musicfeeds.com.au
He explained that this shift took place because of a growing pressure from the clergy and musical scholars to bring carol-singing into churches.
news.bbc.co.uk

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