Sentence examples for perhaps dip from inspiring English sources

If that is the case, Mr. Georges may be picking up more business, as temperatures are expected to remain below freezing -- and perhaps dip into the teens -- over the next week or so.

Other analysts said LIPA would have to borrow to cover the unpaid costs or perhaps dip into surplus accounts that some critics said it had collected with a secret surcharge.

According to the Vienna Institute, growth will slow to around 6percentt for 2007 and perhaps dip to 5.5percentt during 2008, partly because of an acute labor shortage.

Many economists said they expected growth to slow to around 2percentt in the current quarter, just half the spring pace, and perhaps dip below 2percentt in the final three months of the year as the impact from the market turbulence on consumer and business confidence takes more of a toll.

The bank expects inflation to be back on target within three years, perhaps dipping below it before then (see chart).These forecasts are important for investors.

Perhaps dipping into that experience, Sir John said the hotel room painting had a special resonance for any intelligence officer who had kept a secret rendezvous.

For all the world it looked like Britain's Adam Gemili was going to win it, but he perhaps dipped a tiny bit too early and found himself pipped on the line by the Frenchman Christophe Lemaitre.

Before a change in federal accounting that the Bush administration announced last week, the report by the White House budget office had also been expected to show that the tax cut and the decline in tax receipts related to the slowing economy had wiped out the non-Social Security surplus and perhaps dipped into the Social Security surplus as well.

They did seem, however, to change direction, and perhaps dipped down from risky to reasonable, though never disappeared entirely.

However, if taking pointers from China sounds rather unappealing to the average American, perhaps dipping one's toe into Singapore can provide an understanding of meritocracy without having to deal with the excess baggage that comes with Communism.

By cutting spending at a time of weak demand, they argue, he has extended Britain's double-dip (and soon perhaps triple-dip) recession.