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.
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.
Her Jean Paul Gaultier T-shirt, textured and colored to resemble snake skin, clung to a svelte, taut frame, and when she rose from the chair at one point, her low-slung blue jeans dipped down far enough in the back to reveal a tattoo, fanning out broad and colorful below her waistline.
Knight Ridder executives like Polk Laffoon IV, vice president for corporate communications, warned that if the stock price dipped too far, a company could become a prime takeover target, as investors might sell to someone who promised a higher return whether or not they cared about the quality of journalism.
Note, however, that the stock's price-to-sales multiple dipped as far as 0.2 back in 1989.
Early this morning, engineers at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL) in Pasadena, California, were stunned to discover that the Mars Climate Orbiter (MCO) spacecraft, presumably entering orbit for a 2-year mission to study martian weather, had dipped too far into the atmosphere on its arrival and perished.
Only he will know if his own form has dipped so far that he can't get it back but you really don't want a great of the game to get a tap on the shoulder from the selectors to say it's time to go.
