pivoted

In a time when our social media feeds are full of new menus, new pivots, new appeals for support, my new to-do list is a way to concentrate all that energy into something that feels slightly less paralyzing to me as a consumer.

He marvels at the “ingenious geniuses” of both Shakespeare and the creator of the cluster bomb, and pivots again, to an unnamed “you” sitting with him for breakfast at a diner.

Barnes said Vice Media’s creative teams were able to make that pivot, helping clients stay on track to make their targets through the lean months.

TV companies’ streaming pivots eating into their profit margins is to be expected.

This is a pivot point behind you where the vehicle will move in the opposite direction when you turn.

Then, on June 10, after ISIS captured Mosul, its messages pivoted towards the West.

The last time America pivoted to Asia was on December 7, 1941, when Japan attacked the U.S. fleet at Pearl Harbor.

Gogglebox, which is an hour-long, is pivoted on the newsiest British television of the week, and edited right up to broadcast.

She pivoted to slam the "lame stream media," hitting the "sock puppets" on "MS-LSD" for their biased coverage.

The man pivoted on his spurred heels and came straight toward me.

He pivoted in his tracks, doubled back into the dining room, went through another door that brought him to the living room.

The one shown was pivoted to a roller-skate wheel which in turn was fastened to a metal standard.

To control the direction and make the model fly in a circle it is fastened to a long stick or beam which is pivoted in the center.

But he soon pivoted and slid much faster, all in time with the sounds he drew from the harmonica.

Ballard dodged one, appeared to offer the ball to the second, then pivoted and faded out to the right.