Sentence examples for consumption dipped from inspiring English sources

But Chinese consumption dipped by 1.6% in 2014, despite economic growth of 7.3%.

Electricity supply to consumers significantly fell to about 4942 GWh in 1998 while consumption dipped from 5110 GWh in 1991 to 4965 GWh in 1998, closely outstripping available electricity supply in that year (see Fig. 2).

In fact, in 2011, total coal consumption dipped roughly 6percentt.

By 2016, coal consumption dipped by 4.7percentt year over year, and the share of the country's energy mix fell by 2percentto62percentcenthethe National Bureau of Statistics of China reported.

These are for everyday consumption, for dipping into on the commute, or passing the time when you're waiting for someone.

And though the agency said that oil consumption would dip in the United States and other developed countries over the next few years, that decline would be offset by an increase of consumption in developing countries.

In both America and Germany, consumption tends to dip sharply after people retire.

America's consumption did not dip far below 50% of GDP even during the second world war, as Mr Lardy of the Peterson Institute for International Economics points out in his book, "Sustaining China's Economic Growth".

"If they surrender to our reasoning," Mr. Roney wrote, it was possible high fructose corn syrup consumption estimates "could dip and the total sweeteners estimate would drop even further".

While our proposed trend is consistent with the TUPARC over most of the time period (the Pearson correlation coefficient is 0.764, with (p < 0.001)), our restaurant consumption trend began dipping in 2016 and fell to a new low of 85 in June. Figure 10C shows results for the finance and investment sector, which includes 230,000 related locations.

Using the EIA numbers, President Barack Obama, in his state-of-the-union speech in January, said that America now has nearly 100 years of gas supplies at current consumption rates.Earlier this year gas dipped below $2 per million Btu (British thermal units, a measure of heating power), a price not seen since 2001.