91.   Some economists believe the prospects of war and more terrorist attacks will frighten Americans, making them even more reluctant to spend.

92.   Some economists now believe that new technologies for producing and using energy will take hold with even modest government encouragement.

93.   Some economists believe employment conditions are probably the best indicator of the current pace of economic growth.

94.   Some economists believe such a move enhances financial stability and eliminates the sometimes ineffective policies of local central bankers.

95.   Some foreign economists believe retail sales growth is exaggerated.

96.   Still, many economists believe it would take very little to destabilize the economy.

97.   Still, many Fed officials and most economists believe that the old relationship between growth and unemployment will ultimately reassert itself.

98.   Still, even with all of these technical difficulties, many economists believe the introduction of the euro eventually will have a very positive impact on the global economy.

99.   Still, some economists believe that by balancing the budget and reducing the size of the federal government, lawmakers could spur faster growth in the U.S. economy.

100.   Such a cut is justified because many economists believe the adjustments overstate the actual increases in the cost of living.