Sentence examples for dip far from inspiring English sources

It was bitterly cold, and an exterior sensor, one of the many dotting their house, suggested that the nighttime temperature would dip far below zero.

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".

left in what had been the first family of the insurance industry, did not have to dip far into his pocket to pay for much in the way of personal travel and leisure last year.

When average daily temperatures dip far below freezing, it's time to get out of the city.

However, the 13- to 14-km hypocentral depth of the Mt. Kinabalu rupture is far too deep and its 60° dip far too steep to lend support to this hypothesis.

Winters are cold with a few short-lasting Arctic air masses that dip far enough south and bring with them daily high temperatures lower than.

Bankers deserve a lot of blame for getting us into this mess, have dipped far too deeply into the United States Treasury to help themselves, and have been far too slow to modify mortgages.

Several dips far outshone their tidbits such as the fiery dip of chilies, white wine and garlic with shrimp fra diablo; the sweet Thai chili sauce (terrifically tangy) with bland shrimp cakes; and a spicy aioli with unexpectedly mild Cajun crab cakes.

Long one of the New York area's best-kept secrets, Gunnison Beach, on the upper end of this barbed peninsula jutting into the harbor at the northern tip of the Jersey Shore, has been a favorite of naturists, locals say, since Army troops at Sandy Hook's historic Fort Hancock, and perhaps the redcoats before them, discovered the joys of skinny-dipping far from prying eyes.

They play 94% of their entire catalog every day, so they are dipping far into the long tail of music.

Since the creation of "Planet Egg," Sahar has developed another puppet/video piece that dips far more overtly into politics: "Salt of the Earth," based on the 1984 Amos Kenan novel "The Road to Ein Harod" about a post-civil-war Israel.