In the 1980s, raw materials made up half the value of goods exported from Latin America and the Caribbean, before dipping to under 27 percent in 1999.
The number uninsured Americans dipped to under 12% in early 2015 – and most sharply among Hispanic people and lower income earners (below $36,000 annually).
By the end of 2012, about 64 percent of transplanted organs in China came from executed prisoners; the ratio has dipped to under 54 percent so far this year, according to figures provided by Mr. Huang.
Ovechkin's ice time dipped to under five minutes in the second period, in part because of the Capitals' time on the penalty kill in that frame, but in the third he had another phenomenal scoring chance.
But as temperatures on Friday dipped to under 38C (100F), signalling the end of nearly four weeks of blistering heat, leading meteorologists warned that the country could expect longer, more intense and more frequent events in future.
In the first six months of 2009, the company gave the government data from up to 2,999 customer accounts, a figure that grew to between 12,000 and 12,999 customer accounts by the second half of 2012 before dipping to under 10,000 accounts in the first half of 2013.
Ryeish Green school closed following a decade of falling pupil numbers, which had dipped to under 700.
Crude oil futures dipped to under $55 per barrel as U.S. President George W. Bush met with Saudi Crown Prince Abdullah Prince Abdullah to discuss ways to stabilize oil prices.
Before the project started a third of four and five-year-olds were obese or overweight, but as it was rolled out district-wide it dipped to under a quarter, bringing it in line with the national average.
Last year, sales at Xerox dropped 14percentt, and the stock price has dipped to under $10.
With a dip to just under 14m in February, the first quarter overall has seen admissions total 41.9m, which compares with 40.1m in the same period last year, and 43.5m in 2011.
