The phrase "a dip back" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to movement, dance, or physical actions where someone leans or bends backward briefly.
Example: "During the performance, the dancer executed a graceful dip back that captivated the audience."
Alternatives: "a lean back" or "a backward bend".
Hughton had been told in no uncertain terms that his rebuilding work for the season had to be done last summer, and he had no plans for a dip back into the market next month.
Mr. Greenspan himself steers people away from that option, and in doing so has shelved it, although signals of economic deterioration -- falling stock prices, weakening retail and auto sales and signs of deflation -- might in fact justify more stimulus from the Fed as protection against a dip back into recession.
For those who felt like taking a dip back into the virtual faire, a dozen computers running EverQuest were networked in a conference room.
My unrealised profit is about £250, but if that figure falls to £200 then I will bank it; if the price continues upwards and the profit reaches £300, then a dip back to £250 would become my point to get out.
Now, however, the stock has taken a dip back from its highs.
At the moment, oil is over the $50 line (/CL) but we expect a dip back to $45 between now and contract expiration (22nd) before another rally kicks in into the July 4th weekend, after which we will most likely be taking most of those bullish bets off the table as we prepare for another pullback in the Fall (and another China melt-down before that!). .
"True Colors" isn't a triumph, but more like a first dip back in the pool.
A brief dip back into non-league, to provide an update on the curious goings on at York.
Mortgage lending grew at its slowest rate for 10 years last month and house purchase approvals fell to an 18-month low, exacerbating fears of a "double dip" back into recession.
"This release brings a (triple) dip back on the table," Wood said.
At current growth rates, that would leave the economy dangerously close to recession.America's jobless can scarcely afford a "double dip" back into decline.
