Sentence examples for volatile according from inspiring English sources

The country's eastern provinces along the Pakistani border remain "volatile," according to the report, although Panetta said Pakistan has taken encouraging steps in recent months.

When Mr. Friendly saw the film, he recognized it as both moving and volatile, according to a 2004 article in Quill magazine by Joseph Wershba, the reporter who went to Michigan.

The situation has been exacerbated by the fact that global sugar prices have plummeted over the past three years – hitting a six-and-a-half year low in June – because of increased production, and are expected to remain volatile, according to the UN's Food and Agricultural Organisation.

But that element of Mr Shiller's work does not invalidate Mr Fama's insight that it is hard to make money from short-term trading.The reason markets are volatile, according to Mr Shiller, is that financial assets are unlike consumer goods; when their prices rise, that creates more demand, not less.

Meanwhile, it's been a tough first half of the year for Pfizer, but the second half should be less volatile, according to Banc of America analyst Chris Schott.

Adele and Sturrock dated for about a year, from 2008 to 2009, and the romance was short and intense and volatile, according to a source who claims to be friends with Sturrock.

Nearly 85percentt of American investors lack the survival skills needed to function in volatile markets, according to a new survey.

This is a volatile situation, according to Marx, and its inevitable result will be a war that will end all class divisions.

Currently, more than 100 officers a day report that they are injured and cannot come to work, forcing others to work mandatory extra shifts in a volatile environment, according to the county.

London has traditionally been politically volatile, but according to this theory, its politics are increasingly distinct from the rest of the country's.Perhaps it's only a theory: Danny Finkelstein, Mr Hague's chief policy adviser and candidate for Harrow West, says that fringe social subjects don't crop up on the doorsteps of "real people".

In particular, NATO's confidence fails to address questions about whether the gains are real or whether insurgents are only waiting until international forces withdraw, and the signs that in some regions, especially in the volatile east, according to local residents and officials, the insurgents are winning.