101.   U.S. State Department spokesman James Rubin echoed British concerns.

102.   University of South Australia international projects manager Bob Kirner echoed the concerns.

103.   Garten echoed those concerns, saying the United States is facing tougher competition for trade and investment opportunities in countries such as India and Pakistan.

104.   His colleague from Hiroshima, Takashi Hiraoka, echoed his concerns.

105.   His concerns were echoed by National Alliance MP Alesandra Mussolini and human rights activist Franco Corbelli.

106.   His concerns were echoed by the foreign ministers of Japan and South Korea, Yohei Kono and Han Sung-Joo.

107.   Another MP, Mohammadreza Khabaz, echoed the concern, saying many carpet weavers had lost their jobs because of the decline in exports.

108.   Echoing the concerns of Iranian industrialists, parliament urged the central bank last month to ease restrictions on industrial imports.

109.   Foreign Minister Peres, one of the nuts-and-bolts architects of the peace deal, echoed the concern that peace was under threat.

110.   Major echoed the concern but stopped short of open criticism of Washington.