71.  A stronger dollar reduces revenue from international sales because the local currency converts into fewer dollars.

72.  A stronger dollar reduces revenue from overseas units because the local currency converts into fewer dollars.

73.  A stronger dollar reduces revenue from overseas units because the local currency is translated into fewer dollars.

74.  A stronger dollar reduces revenue from overseas units because the local currency translates into fewer dollars.

75.  A strong dollar makes foreign sales worth less when converted into local currency.

76.  A strong dollar translates into more local currencies for European exporters when they convert dollar-based sales.

77.  A stronger dollar benefits exporters because their earnings abroad are worth more when converted back into the local currency.

78.  A stronger dollar lowers revenue from overseas units because the local currency is translated to fewer dollars.

79.  A stronger dollar reduces revenue from overseas units because the local currency translates to fewer dollars.

80.  A stronger dollar reduces revenue from overseas units when the local currency is translated into dollars for reporting purposes.