51.   The Fed fears that too much growth will spark inflation.

52.   The economy has clearly slowed in the last few months, from a red-hot pace that threatened to spark inflation to a more modest but still healthy pace.

53.   The greater the demand for labor, the more wages could rise, sparking inflation, say some investors.

54.   The risk that fast growth will spark inflation helps raise bond yields, and the mortgage rates.

55.   The result was low prices and low interest rates in the United States, creating the perfect environment for the U.S. economy to boom without sparking inflation.

56.   The surge of refugees eventually will spark inflation, while reducing stocks of basic commodities -- clean water is in short supply -- an age-old cocktail for civic disorder.

57.   Their concern is that higher wages could force companies to raise prices and spark high inflation.

58.   They fear that an overheating economy will spark inflation, which eats at the value of the interest they will earn on their bonds.

59.   They then raise prices to cover the higher wages, sparking inflation.

60.   Those fears included concern that economic turbulence in Asia would impede U.S. profit growth, and that U.S. economic growth would spark inflation.