41.   Consumers may also see steady or lower prices on American-made goods because U.S. manufacturers will be under pressure to keep their products competitive with Asian imports.

42.   Consumers typically see the grapefruit as a yellow boccie-ball-size thing you grapple with at breakfast.

43.   Consumers would see a smaller savings, though.

44.   Conventional wisdom would dictate that many consumers would see the rich and powerful Microsoft as the villain in this story.

45.   Consumers could see significant savings from lower borrowing costs in time for the holiday shopping season.

46.   Consumers could see the early results on the plates of local restaurants.

47.   Consumers increasingly will see dual pricing of goods and services in national currencies and euros.

48.   Consumers see tequila as different from other spirits.

49.   Consumers will probably see their checks get cashed faster, cutting down on the time their money can continue to earn interest.