61.   A weak dollar dampens demand for U.S. assets among investors who convert dollar returns into other currencies and can also accelerate inflation by boosting costs of imported goods.

62.   A weak euro makes that harder, because it increases the price of imported goods and diminishes European demand for them.

63.   A weaker dollar also might translate into higher inflation, if it pushed up prices of imported goods and raw materials.

64.   A weaker dollar means prices of imported goods, from televisions to toys, will rise, increasing inflationary pressures.

65.   A weaker dong makes imported goods and materials more expensive.

66.   A weaker peso would make Philippine exports cheaper and prompt sellers of imported goods to raise prices to maintain profit margins.

67.   A weaker peso would prompt sellers of imported goods to raise their prices to maintain profit margins.

68.   A wider deficit also signals strong demand for imported goods.

69.   After taking account of lower prices for imported goods and the availability of jobs in a fully employed economy, very few Americans actually lose.

70.   After those plans failed, Green tried to court Wall Street with a new focus on imported goods and new licenses with Ralph Lauren, Disney and others.