51.   A report released yesterday confirmed that the U.S. economy continues to expanding with little inflationary pressure.

52.   A stronger currency dampens inflationary pressures as it reduces the prices of imported goods.

53.   A stronger currency dampens inflationary pressures by reduceing the prices of imported goods.

54.   A surge in consumer spending and imports for business also have added unusual inflationary pressures.

55.   A surge in spending helped to propel the economy last quarter, leading Fed policymakers to grow concerned about inflationary pressures.

56.   A stronger currency dampens inflationary pressures by reducing the prices of imported goods.

57.   A surge in consumer spending and imports for business also have added undue inflationary pressures.

58.   A weak currency can add to inflationary pressures by making imports more expensive.

59.   A weaker dollar means prices of imported goods, from televisions to toys, will rise, increasing inflationary pressures.

60.   Accelerating demand could also push prices higher, ending a period of little inflationary pressure.