Sentence examples for be a more volatile from inspiring English sources

He has reduced his position in First Solar, which tends to be a more volatile stock.

The council is expected to recommend banning 15 additional plants, which will likely be a more volatile issue for nurseries.

In fact, Linda DiVall, a Republican pollster, said, "Gun control could be a more volatile issue than abortion and more hurtful to Republicans than abortion".

(The intense soprano Kristine Opolais, making her Met debut in these performances, promises to be a more volatile Magda than Angela Gheorghiu was in a beautifully sung but distant portrayal in 2009).

An economy in which Bitcoin was the dominant currency would be a more volatile and harsher economy, in which the government would have limited tools to fight recessions and where financial panics, once started, would be hard to stop.

Nortel is a more volatile, growth-oriented stock based on the communications equipment business that pays a relatively small dividend of about 12 cents a share.

The former is a more volatile commodity; it is possible, in the space of two and a half minutes, both to bore the audience and to spoil their anticipation of the movie in question.

If Root's was a generally unobtrusive but effective innings, with only seven boundaries, Buttler is a more volatile batsmen, capable, England already know, of some extraordinary versatility and invention at times.

His predecessor as the Great British Hope, Tim Henman, coped with the attention by adopting a public persona of stultifying blandness; from the start, Murray has been a more volatile character.

But although Deng first reduced Mr. Hua's influence and then eclipsed him, Mr. Hua helped hold the ruling party together during what might have been a more volatile political transition.

In the foreseeable future, the challenge facing China is a more volatile economy with possible slowdown in the economic growth, although the growth rate would still be high compared to developed economies.