Sentence examples for are quite erratic from inspiring English sources

Some observers attach too much importance to monthly changes, which are quite erratic; the longer trend has been moderately downward all year.

His working pattern and ethic was always reported as being quite erratic.

"Chrysler's been looking at multiple solutions, and been quite erratic," said Erich Merkle, an independent auto analyst.

The maps of the two factors at small scale for Campomarino appear to be quite erratic owing to the small size of the farms with different cropping systems differently managed.

And while a few Fed officials have argued that extraordinarily low interest rates could lead to new price bubbles, or excessive leverage and speculation by banks, Mr. Rudebusch argued that the relationship between short-term interest rates and financial imbalances was "quite erratic and poorly understood," noting that Japan had very low interest rates for about 15 years without those problems.

You can imagine that the portfolio swings could be quite erratic.

"We were quite erratic in the first half," said the Bravehearts' coach.

Data analysis does not give inputs to the decision making process and dissemination of information is quite erratic.

Measured urinary LH excretion was quite erratic from day to day, with the daily standard deviation being 69% of the mean.

"But I think there is quite a big possibility that what we will see is the jet stream undergoing quite dramatic and erratic excursions".

The Office for National Statistic's latest economic review warns that growth has been driven primarily by increased household consumption and that "in contrast to the relative strength of household spending … the contribution of net trade to GDP growth has been particularly small and quite erratic".