Sentence examples for much less volatility from inspiring English sources

Polls indicate much less volatility than usual, supporting the view that the public is divided into starkly antagonistic camps — the "red state-blue state" paradigm.

"Equities for 2010 will be a grind but we expect much less volatility than in 2009," says Ben Yearsley, investment manager at Hargreaves Lansdown.

If preferred stocks occupy a small portion of a diversified portfolio containing United States Treasuries, money market funds, corporate bonds, municipal bonds and real estate investment trusts, this kind of diversification offers much less volatility than piling into a single class of high-yield securities.

But there's much less volatility there than you'd expect either -- his numbers on all these pictures range from $135 million to $200 million.

We conclude that there has been much less volatility, in terms of recent gene birth and death, in the evolutionary histories of these two families of pheromone genes than in the Abp family.

Plus, she said the majority of the hybrid vehicles are operated from city or local neighborhood, rather than airport, rental locations so "limited availability of hybrids at the airport can result in a higher pricing" and at city locations "you will see much less price volatility".

But the emerging world has much less experience of managing volatility or coping with crashes, says Eurasia.This is too optimistic about the rich world.

But this is certainly not the time to subject your existing assets to risk and volatility, much less lever up that risk.

However, due to the equipment and process changes, and n-methyl pyrrolidone's lower volatility, much less of the new chemicals are used compared with methylene chloride.

In other words, the average hedge fund is much less hedged against stock-market volatility than many investors think.

It also accords with the latest research on asset pricing, which says that the level of expected earnings is much less important than the expected volatility of those earnings.Thus, the success of Mr Greenspan and his colleagues around the world, which was widely heralded at the time, may have been destined to end in catastrophic failure.