Sentence examples for is likely to dip from inspiring English sources
So manager David Moyes is likely to dip into the transfer market, though the club's finances will restrict his choices.
Now that Google has so much cash, it is likely to dip its toe into mergers and acquisitions -- music to the ears of investment bankers.
The rate is likely to dip into negative territory in coming months, said Martin van Vliet, an economist at ING in Amsterdam.
"Furthermore, the ending of free labour movement from the EU may curb demand in both the sales and lettings markets as the rate of household creation is likely to dip".
Mr. Scofield's latest work should be part of the mix at the museum, where he is likely to dip into new pieces he has been developing since the winter.
The rate is likely to dip into negative territory in coming months, due to the high base comparison from mid-2008, before turning positive late this year and rising further in 2010, said Martin van Vliet, an economist at ING in Amsterdam.
But if George Osborne is to be believed, their entitlements are likely to dip, as we are told the chancellor has "declared war on middle-class welfare".
Some are likely to dip heavily into rainy-day funds that governors and legislators have built up during the recent economic expansion.
Temperatures are likely to dip to about 31-34 inside the beltway and and east of town, but 27-32 west and north of the beltway.
More asset managers are likely to dip their toes into activism as portfolio managers who are value investors can unlock additional shareholder value and increase returns by serving as catalysts for their investment theses.
