91.   As Eric Sorensen, a quantitative research strategist at Salomon Smith Barney, points out, some industry groups have historically fared better than others.

92.   As far as gun control is concerned, Bush should talk about lapses in enforcement and also point out the dangers of partisanship on issues such as gun violence.

93.   As for how these countries rebounded so rapidly, The Economist points out that while they slumped, the United States continued to boom and to consume their products.

94.   As confusing as the outlook may be, Wang points out that material life is far more comfortable, just as painting the Mao portrait is.

95.   Arlen Specter,R-Pa., an opponent of the total ban, points out the folly of ignorant governments in centuries past that tried to stifle science.

96.   As great as it is to hit home runs, Barfield points out that homers also can stop momentum, clearing the bases and giving the pitcher a break.

97.   As Lifton and Mitchell point out, the A-bombs have had a devastating effect on the people of the United States.

98.   As political scientist Thad Beyle of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill points out, the newer voters have not changed the basic conservatism of the state.

99.   As Rangers pitching coach Dick Bosman points out, baseball took steps to boost offensive output to attract more fans.

100.   As Larkin points out, they have an almost calligraphic quality, like Japanese prints, a potent influence on Twachtman and his fellow artists.