71.   The consumer has used an end run around the absence of income growth.

72.   The device can hold more information than a traditional debit card, and financial institutions want consumers to use it for minor and routine purchases.

73.   The device that transforms high-voltage power into smaller doses used by consumers, conversion stations must somehow be placed physically close to those consumers.

74.   The concept is to let consumers use wireless phones or other mobile communications devices to receive e-mail, news, weather and other electronic items provided by Excite.

75.   The monitored computers will report how consumers are using online services and give advertisers a picture of what is popular and what is not.

76.   The so-called fixed wireless service would let consumers use their current phones and have a single phone number for wireless calls.

77.   The software company wants Windows NT to run public computer networks used by consumers in much the same way that the program runs private corporate networks.

78.   The system lets consumers use a little wand on their key chain or a transmitter in their car to pay for gas.

79.   The substation takes high-voltage power from transmission lines and lowers it to a voltage that can be used by consumers.

80.   The survey does not take into account discounted admissions, which most consumers use.