101.   The numbers show that the United States has produced and imported more natural gas this year than it presently needs.

102.   The numbers show that when he is in those situations, he frequently does the job.

103.   The numbers show the city as an inviting metropolis, no longer a victim of flight and urban decay.

104.   The numbers show the persistence, and perhaps even the quickening, of one of the most worrisome trends in the U.S. economy, the long-term growth in inequality.

105.   The numbers showed Vermont is increasingly suburban, with growth concentrated in the counties ringing Burlington.

106.   The new jobs numbers show the toll that the Asian financial crisis and its globe-girdling aftershocks have taken on US manufacturers.

107.   The numbers show as much.

108.   The numbers show how crime has risen while officer patrols have declined.

109.   The numbers show that so-called color-blind policies cannot survive the preferences white bosses have for white colleagues.

110.   The numbers show that the Senate and House bills spread benefits almost evenly so that the share of tax payments across income groups barely budge.