Sentence examples for might have dipped from inspiring English sources

They might have dipped below 50percentt in 2005, but no independent exit polling was conducted that year.

So good, in fact, that Alexander the Great might have dipped his toe into one of these pools when he visited.

Punters might have dipped further into the red when United lost the Champions League final on Wednesday and the layers will be hoping this weekend's gamble on Chelsea will also go their way.

So maybe having millions of Americans – who might have dipped a toe in the Fight for 15 or in #BlackLivesMatter or in signing petitions for Dreamers or women's rights – meet a candidate who speaks directly to them, is beholden to them and energizes them and then watch him inevitably lose because he lost the pre-primary of donor collecting will provide that other kick in the pants.

"There's a mixture of autobiography and imagination in the poems that I don't quite understand myself," she says, although the suggestion that she might occasionally have dipped a toe into confessional waters is given very short shrift.

Such findings might perturb those who have dipped into the Clostridium botulinum.

When I started, of course there was pressure, but it was more accepted that there might be all sorts of reasons why results have dipped or you might have a difficult year group.

Attendance would not have dipped.

Inventories have dipped to historically low levels.

Mascherano's performances have dipped markedly.

Standards have dipped alarmingly under Collins.