Sentence examples for dip across from inspiring English sources

Back to the Future has another four weeks left to run, and with many nights already sold out, takings may not dip across the period of release.

"In spite of this, a gradual stability is returning to the market and surveyors expect transaction levels to increase over the coming months, even if prices continue to dip across most parts of the country".

Bolt got off to a lacklustre start, but the Olympic champion overpowered his rivals in the closing stages to dip across the line three hundredths of a second ahead of America's Michael Rodgers in second.

One probable reason: growth in Greater China, where Apple saw 5percentt increase in revenue sequentially between Q1 and Q2, versus a pretty consistent 20 to 30percentt dip across the board in all other regions, which is the usual course for post-holiday results.

I decided to skinny dip across London to find out.

As expected, there was good correspondence between the relative H3 occupancy and the MNase sensitivity maps at all points compared across the genes (Supplementary Figure S3A and B, panels ii and iii; see for example, the dip across the start site), indicating that MNase sensitivity seen here is a good approximation of average nucleosomal occupancy.

According to industry estimates, however, sales dipped across the week with Friday the lowest at about 40,000.

On a recent trip, my wife, Margaret, and I took the slow road, Route 7A, a two-laner that rises and dips across the rural landscape.

The path continued to a higher ridge, and then to the miles-long route dipping across the tops of the hills.

From outside the area to the left of goal, Nakamura was almost parallel to the goal-line when he hit the shot, the ball curling and dipping across the goalmouth, away from goalkeeper Steve Banks, before smacking the inside of the far post and rebounding out.

Financial stocks dipped across Asia Tuesday, victim to weak earnings and the overnight drop in Wall Street's fortunes, impelled by a new round of fears about a dimming outlook for banks.