Sentence examples for tends to dip from inspiring English sources

In both America and Germany, consumption tends to dip sharply after people retire.

The number of undergraduates who major in these areas tends to dip during recessions, as practical concerns about postgraduation employment loom larger.

Wall Street buys into the confidence game and tends to dip or rise with the Conference Board's report.

In the U.S., Internet traffic tends to dip during the summer months, when people would rather spend their days and nights on the beach and barbecuing in their backyards, audience measurers Nielsen/NetRatings and Media Metrix report.

This Andicle originally appeared on VICE US.

They tend to dip from a pool of male directors, for whom box office failure seems to mean something different from what it does to their female counterparts.

Fair-weather viewers – myself included – tend to dip in and out of the show, leaving it in floods of distressed tears whenever the onslaught of noise and colour and identical street-dance troupes becomes too upsetting to bear.

And a spokesman for the Empire State Restaurant and Tavern Association, said sales at indoors bars tended to dip in the summer, because people were buying alcohol elsewhere, for barbeques and other outdoor events).

Certainly there has been an extravagance of emphasis on Rodrigo's central masterpiece, the Concierto de Aranjuez, but it remains his enduring monument in an age when classical music has tended to dip in popularity.

Even if you spend most of the month in credit, but tend to dip into the red as you near pay day, it is best to opt for accounts offering the cheapest overdrafts.

After noticing that UConn's performance tended to dip toward the end of recent seasons, West and Reid made some training revisions this fall: preseason training was somewhat lighter, players said, and there were fewer days of high-intensity workouts during the regular season.