Sentence examples for face a dip from inspiring English sources

He also announced that women and children would be given heated tents, as arrivals in a makeshift camp face a dip in temperature.

Thus when they face a dip in sales or some other tough patch, they reflexively chop knowledge workers, trusting that some portion of the excess will disappear without particularly negative consequences.

Johnson, a Chicago native who has been on the force for more than a quarter of a century, takes over the nation's second-biggest local law enforcement agency as it faces a dip in officer morale and a surge in violence that the department called "unacceptably high" in a statement Friday.

"There are many who believe we're not out of the woods yet and that we face a double dip recession as consumers and corporates continue to cut spending and reduce debt," said Andrew Scott, professor of economics at the London Business School.

James Foster, manager of the Artemis strategic bond fund, attributes this to investors expecting inflation will remain low – and could even turn to deflation – for a sustained period, and to concerns that western economies face a double dip recession.

Shadow Chancellor Ed Balls has said he hopes the UK economy will not face a double dip recession but warns it could face a year of "stagnant growth".

At several places, a fresh fault surface was preserved on the scarp face, a fault dip being ~60° to ~70° northwest.

And while there was acknowledgment that the last half of 2009 had seen considerable economic recovery, many questioned whether it was time yet for a total economic overhaul, believing we're not yet out of the woods and could face a double dip recession as consumers and corporations continue to cut spending and reduce debt.

Faced with a dip in oil prices, revenue from Meccan tourism is expected to become a greater source of revenue for the Saudi Kingdom's economy.

Young people now face a triple-dip recession of jobs, opportunities and prospects – but we can do more than just hope for the best.

Ethan Harris of Lehman Brothers predicted last week that the economy was likely to face a double-dip or "W-shaped" downturn before it begins a recovery.