The phrase "tremendous volatility" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used to refer to a rapidly changing situation. For example, you could say, "The stock market has experienced tremendous volatility in recent months."
"That is what caused this tremendous volatility.
"And there's a tremendous volatility among voters who are just looking for the right alternative".
"Everywhere, that creates tremendous volatility and calls forth the deepest frustrations," he said.
"I think we're living in a time of tremendous volatility, and even the experts don't have expert advice anymore".
It is these voters, who are not affiliated with either major political party, who are behind the tremendous volatility in the presidential polls over the past few weeks.
"Buying silver to get exposure to commodities is like buying only health care stocks to get exposure to stocks — you can introduce tremendous volatility to your portfolio," he said.
Those riches came during a year of tremendous market volatility that was so bad for some Wall Street investors that the billionaire manager Daniel S. Loeb called it a "hedge fund killing field".
"There's just a tremendous amount of volatility and movement," said Judy A. Newman, the president of Scholastic Book Clubs.
Few would want a fund to take on the tremendous leverage (and volatility) required for a triple-digit pay-off like Mr Paulson's, says Marc Lasry of Avenue Capital, a $12.5 billion hedge fund.The crisis is not over, of course: there may yet be a big winner.
We found that an increase in fluctuating renewables has a tremendous impact on the volatility of the residual load and consequently on the flexibility requirements.
Adding to the potential for stronger-than-expected volatility is the tremendous appetite for risk-taking that many investors showed in the first eight weeks after global markets started recovering in early March.
