91.   The numbers show the persistence, and perhaps even the quickening, of one of the most worrisome trends in the American economy, the long-term rise in inequality.

92.   The numbers show, however, that the Democratic Party maintains a persistent emotional hold on voters at the local level in many regions.

93.   The numbers showed Japanese investors sold off their portfolio investments to pay for loans to their overseas holdings, the government said.

94.   The numbers will also show that companies remain reliant on overseas markets for profits, economists said.

95.   The number of museum shows?

96.   The numbers also showed Bush with strong job performance ratings.

97.   The numbers generally showed that, contrary to the electoral mood, from a fund-raising perspective it was easier to be a congressional veteran than an outsider.

98.   The numbers show that Capitol Hill may be in for yet another earthquake.

99.   The numbers show that level-load funds are losing market share, according to the ICI.

100.   The numbers show that the Russian advance has hardly been a bloodless affair thus far.