31.   A central fear of the White House is that a weak dollar could fuel inflation as Americans buy higher-priced imported goods.

32.   A higher dollar boosts earnings at Japanese companies by increasing the value of profits made abroad and raising the cost of competing imported goods sold in Japan.

33.   A label to show the country of origin for all imported goods, including frozen produce, is required by the U.S. Customs Service.

34.   A part of the second wave of stores that offer mostly imported goods, Seventh Continent competes for Russian customers with cheaper prices.

35.   A rising dollar in currency markets makes U.S. exports more expensive in foreign markets and imported goods cheaper for Americans to buy.

36.   A weaker peso makes imported goods more expensive and can compel shop owners to raise prices.

37.   A weaker peso would most likely drive the inflation rate higher by raising the cost of imported goods and services, analysts said.

38.   A weaker pound can exacerbate inflation in the U.K. by making imported goods more expensive.

39.   A strong dollar raises the cost in yen of imported goods.

40.   A stronger currency dampens inflationary pressures as it reduces the prices of imported goods.