51.   Economists warn against seeing the numbers as proof that Georgia has surged into affluence.

52.   Economists warn that sustained strong growth will eventually force the Fed to raise interest rates, a development that could trigger a correction in stock prices.

53.   Economists warn that the outlet for exports is in jeopardy because of slower growth forecasts in Southeast Asia and rising trade tension with the U.S.

54.   Even though a public bailout appears inevitable, some economists warn that the bad-loan crisis remains a bigger problem than many think.

55.   Even so, economists warned no to over-emphasize the orders drop.

56.   Financial markets rose on the news and the battered ruble climbed in value for a second day, although economists warned it was probably a temporary phenomenon.

57.   Heavier government borrowing to finance a rising deficit, the economists warned, raised interest rates for all borrowers.

58.   However, economists have warned that a sudden rise in wages could ignite inflation and dampen economic growth.

59.   However, economists warn that deflation could come back as companies try to counter falling prices by freezing wages and cutting workers.

60.   If he bends, economists warn that the fiscal deficit will grow, not contract.