Sentence examples for dips in the number from inspiring English sources

Only this week the WHO reported an "unusual characteristic" of what is now an epidemic, which was marked by "dips in the number of new cases followed by sudden flare-ups" not seen before.

Due to the improved robustness of the tracking loops, the GPS receiver starts collecting observations at slightly lower elevations, as shown in Fig. 2. Figure 1 shows occasional dips in the number of tracked GPS satellites that are not related to GPS receiver modifications.

As Roediger and Foner have pointed out, dips in the number of working hours are now largely seen "not as labor victories but as omens of a deteriorating economy".

Last year, there was a dip in the number of stops, to 468,932.

Tough economic times had led to a dip in the number of interns that companies hired from MBA programmes.

A dip in the number of women travelling to England for abortions each year appears to correlate with the increasing number accessing these pills online.

A 2% dip in the number of school-leavers means record numbers of university places are being offered through clearing, the post-results application process.

In other words, the researchers' claim that Facebook is faltering is based entirely on an apparent dip in the number of people typing "Facebook" into Google in 2013.

In the week leading up to Labor Day, officials expected to see a slight dip in the number of visitors to the park.

In contrast, there has been a slight dip in the number of places filled by students from better-off regions of the UK, down by 1% this year.

Figures released this month show a dip in the number of mothers who continue to feed after six to eight weeks – already less than half.