The phrase "a strong dip" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It may be used to describe a sudden decrease or decline in something, such as a stock market trend or a person's mood. Example: "The stock market experienced a strong dip in value today, causing many investors to panic." OR "After a great start to the day, my mood took a strong dip when I received some bad news."
Georgia's 41-10 demofition of Hawaii in the Sugar Bowl had a 7.9 overnight rating, a strong dip from the 9.8 rating of last season.
Period G is again characterized by a strong dip of the physico-chemical parameters, however, without further rain event and no peak in discharge.
We estimated that a high volume (~ 760 × 106 m3) of relatively low salinity waters (residual salinity = 23.47 psu) had been exported from the lagoon to the Bay of Bengal during the period which is likely to have caused a strong dip in the daily salinity profile of the coastal sea.
One primer set that monitored hybrids from both the YAC and YAC-GALpr module generated a strong DIP signal only in the presence of galactose.
Two other primer sets that monitored hybrids only from the YAC also revealed a strong DIP signal only in the presence of galactose.
Skoal is lower in nicotine and will give you significantly lower negative side effects (nausea, sweating, rapid heartbeat, etc).. Long time dippers may want to switch to a stronger dip.
"We were looking for a really strong dip immediately after [Sept. 11] and we were wrong about that".
The majority of DBs from Tungurahua have negative S-RSI values, indicating longer lee than stoss faces (Fig. 3d), though this can be an effect of the strong dip of the underlying bed (between 10° and 25°).
European markets are expected to dip, after a strong day yesterday.
Some of the dip in exports could be attributed to a strong shekel, the dip in tourism to a devaluation of the Russian ruble and outbreaks of violence since the Gaza operation in 2014.
However, the musicians – who have long since swapped streams of whiskey for glasses of orange juice – sound pure and strong, dipping deeply into Irish folk and British punk.
