51.   Such figures suggest the economic impact might be small.

52.   That means the Fed could cut rates in December if government and industry sales figures suggest weak consumer demand, analysts said.

53.   The BRC figures suggest that already people are stocking up, with sales of Christmas food and drink lines posting strong growth.

54.   The evidence of slower inflation comes one month after Labor Department figures suggested price increases may be accelerating.

55.   The figure suggests that demand from Japan, the second-largest copper consumer in the world after the U.S., will drop, traders said.

56.   The figures do suggest that more Central Americans are heading north, however, and the administration is nervously eyeing the movement.

57.   The figures suggest companies are increasingly unable to find buyers for their products.

58.   The figures suggest that American Indians are at lower risk for infection with HIV than other populations.

59.   The factory figures suggest exporters struggled in September because of the strength of the pound.

60.   The figure suggests that demand from Japan, the second-largest copper consumer in the world after the U.S., is subsiding.