Sentence examples for dipping birth from inspiring English sources

One need only look at Brazil's dipping birth rate to see that Latin American Catholics are edging on to a route already travelled in countries such as Portugal, Spain and Italy one that can soon lead from disobedience to disavowal.This explains why, although the majority of Latin American cardinals are conservative, most of their papal front-runners are mildly progressive.

Because of a dipping birth rate and longer lives, the proportion of Germans over the age of 60 may rise from today's 22% to around 35% over the next 30 years, making Germany one of the greyest nations in the world.

In 2012 Iran's dipping birth rate prompted the supreme leader, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, to come out against policies, first pursued in the late 1980s after the eight-year war with Iraq, which have cut Iran's annual birth rate by two-thirds in three decades.

According to the NCHS data, teenagers giving birth dipped to an all time low in 2013, dropping 10% to 26.5 per 1,000, bringing down the overall rate.

Conversely, those who fret about America's decline tend to see any dips in the birth or fertility rates as a sign of general malaise.

The labour force grew until 2008, but a dip in the birth rate in the 1990s means that it is now shrinking.

The 35-year-old, from Portrush, said last month that his motivation for working on the range had dipped following the birth of his daughter Vale, but his appetite for the game has returned.

Recent recessions, in 1981-82, 1990-91 and 2001, all were followed by small dips in the birth rate, according to Centers for Disease Control and Prevention statistics.

The results of the analysis of dipping of animals and birth defects are shown in Table 6.

That rate dipped from 26.5 births per 1,000 for teens ages 15 to 19 in 2013 to 24.2 births per 1,000 for teens in the same age group in 2014 -- a decrease of 9percentt.

When enrollment falls — regardless of whether it falls because students leave to attend charter schools, move away or because birth rates dip — districts have a hard time reducing their spending to match their revenues.