Sentence examples for long straddle from inspiring English sources

We note the straddle traded to the middle of the market but was closer to the offer, which means the transaction is more probably a long straddle, but does not rule out the possibility the investor enacted a short straddle.

A long straddle would be entered in the anticipation of a big price move, such as at the apex-line of a symmetrical triangle (for technical analysts), or at rumors of a takeover failure, etc. (for fundamental analysts).

If you are following the creation of a symmetrical triangle pattern (for technical traders, don't ask), then enter a long straddle at the standard deviation (the apex line), unless you are anticipating a break soon.

While Marvel has long straddled comedy and science fiction, Guardians of the Galaxy pushed it further in that direction.

Mr. Bush has long straddled that line, leaving the degree of passion he brings to the debate over abortion unclear.

(Varieties of print publication categories, like travel and fashion, have of course long straddled this line). And that works just fine for both BuzzFeed and Facebook.

He has long straddled the worlds of government and business, and he will be doing so again at Citigroup, where many strings are delicately pulled by government regulators.

A gigantic plaster elk, sixty-two feetallll and forty-four feet long, straddles the corners of Broadway and Main Street, constructed courtesy of Butte Elks Lodge 0240 to commemorate Independence Day, 1916.

For the filmmaker Jem Cohen, who has long straddled the film and music worlds, live cinema has the potential to induce "a kind of primitive enchantment," he said in a recent e-mail.

Herman Miller, a company that has long straddled the boundary between office and home with its handsome designs by midcentury modernists, showed AGL, Leon Ransmeier's group of streamlined aluminum worktables with compartments for charging electronic gadgets.

"The risk is that you get a backlash from those who say, 'I've never seen you before,' " said the Rev. Al Sharpton, who has long straddled the line of campaigns and catechism.