111.   These economists believe that prices for assets, such as homes and stocks, are rising too quickly as more people rush to buy them.

112.   Those figures were well above what most economists believe can be sustained over the long run without igniting a destabilizing upward spiral in wages and prices.

113.   To be sure, many economists believe that the extra spending will give a boost to the Japanese economy -- helping growth rates even if valuable assets were destroyed.

114.   Today most economists believe the Depression ended not with the New Deal, but when we chose to arm Britain against Hitler.

115.   Today, some economists believe that a slow recovery is just what the country needs to return to healthy growth down the line.

116.   Typically, economists believe a long-term trend is the average rate of growth over the course of an entire business cycle.

117.   While economists still believe California is emerging from its deep recession, the job loss shows that recovery is tentative.

118.   Whether Oswald is right or not, many economists believe that current government subsidies to home ownership are poorly targeted.

119.   Why does Loh believe rates are poised to rise when many economists believe just the opposite, or that they will remain little changed?

120.   With debt levels already high, many economists believe consumers will soon begin to reduce their spending to pay off mortgages and credit-card bills.