Sentence examples for dip in levels from inspiring English sources

In the past it was taken by injection but now the usual way is in small doses via skin patches to counter the natural dip in levels of the hormone that occurs during an endurance event such as the Tour.

From Figure 10, it is noted that this model shows a initial dip in levels of income and education in the first iterations as society attempts to deal with the addictions and threat to family cohesion that result from the addictions.

Proximal binding sites of EWS-FLI1 carried the characteristic histone patterns of promoter regions, whereas distal EWS-FLI1 binding sites showed the chromatin signature of active enhancers with high levels of H3K27ac and H3K4me1, low levels of H3K4me3, and a dip in H3K27ac levels at the binding site.

The LOESS curves of changes in potassium levels (see Fig. S1 in the supplemental material) show a dip in K+ levels during days 8 to 10 in the short-course trials, after AmBd administration and K+ supplementation were stopped, which is supportive of ongoing potassium wasting (30).

The dip in estrogen levels that accompanies menopause has always been a prime suspect in osteoporosis, but recent studies show that estrogen levels themselves do not determine bone cells' response to strain.

Other cases could be failure to lock doors, poor hygiene or a dip in staffing levels.

January's dip in inventory levels was smaller than the 0.4percentt drop expected by analysts polled by Reuters.

Joe Saxton, NfpSynergy's director says it is hard to pin down the reasons for the dip in trust levels.

When a planet passes between the star and the telescope, it obscures some of the light, and Kepler notices the dip in light levels.

"We are incentivised to report operational breaches, such as a dip in staffing levels, security incidents or seizures of contraband because the penalties for not reporting are considerably more punitive," he added.

However, we are concerned that the survey reveals a dip in overall levels of satisfaction as the first group of students to pay top up fees prepared to graduate.