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Discover Ludwig"dip back into" is a valid phrase in written English
It is typically used when referring to repeated entry into something, such as a pool of water or a subject of study. For example, "I decided to dip back into my college films studies course and refresh my knowledge of French New Wave cinema."
Exact(40)
In Europe, it has not stopped the present dip back into recession.
A brief dip back into non-league, to provide an update on the curious goings on at York.
Ms. Upshaw has hardly been idle since her first dip back into Mr. Kurtag's music in August.
They had to dip back into the middle ages to find a means of repressing the women in revolt.
Any listener who has drifted away from the duo since Moon Safari won't be disappointed if they choose this moment to dip back into Air's hermetic universe.
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.
Similar(20)
Mr. Herzon said that he was not expecting a double-dip back into recession, however.
"The better growth performance in the third quarter doesn't mean that the economy can't 'double-dip' back into recession," Nigel Gault, an economist with IHS Global Insight, wrote ahead of the report.
Britain's economy has dipped back into recession.
Up top, Gomez has been dipping back into space to find the ball.
— Hua Hsu I've been dipping back into Simone Weil for spiritual isometrics.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com