Sentence examples for more volatile that from inspiring English sources

"The U.S. is likely to be more volatile that Europe," said Holger Schmieding, Merrill Lynch's head of European economics in London.

Proponents of democracy, while conceding the point that China has grown faster, will argue that Chinese growth is substantially more volatile than that of India.

It has been noted that the temperament of the golden-crowned sifaka is more volatile than that of other sifaka species and, in the case of a dispute, this animal frequently emits a grunt-like vocalization that seems to signal annoyance.

The G.O.P.'s unfavorable score has historically been more volatile than that of the Democrats.

Live, and at its most exciting, it's much rougher, more fluid and more volatile than that.

Second, Germany is still in pretty good shape.Germany's economy is often more volatile than that of neighbours like France.

The company's mix of production assets is more weighted to oil than natural gas, Mr. Plexman pointed out, which makes ChevronTexaco's share price somewhat more volatile than that of others.

The demand during the daytime is mostly higher and more volatile than that during the sleeping hours at night.

Second, the lower molar mass PPG from these foams is more volatile than that in the isocyanurate dominated foams.

Qwest lacks Verizon's financial resources, putting its ability to actually pay for the merger into question, and the company's stock is considerably more volatile than that of Verizon.

This neglect seems unfortunate for policy purposes: We know the implications and concerns for the prospects of different demographic groups' employment as aggregate demand changes: Blacks and Hispanics' employment is more volatile than that of whites, while men's employment has been more volatile than women's, especially during the Great Recession.