Brand called Pirro's words "evil," "incendiary," and "just volatile combative, angry language".
The pendulum swing between perspectives was Sturges's specialty, resulting in a volatile density of language, reminding us that "ludic" and "ludicrous" share the same root.
That's not far off base, but, of course, the writer's job is to say those things that appear unsayable, to cloak with language those volatile experiences that seem barely able to endure it.
Looking at his work, you appreciate the sublime consistency of artists like Martin Ramirez or James Castle, but this in turn clarifies Robertson's singular and noisome wildness, the volatile fusion of image, language and unvarnished emotion that he achieved.
Of course, the slangier the speech, the more volatile the vocabulary; the more formal the language, as in writing, the more fixed the vocabulary and idiom.
Furthermore, language is a tremendously volatile, even explosive issue in Tibet -- for a simple reason.
Mrs. Clinton by her own admission has a volatile temper, but this kind of language seems out of keeping with her philosophy and a well-documented history of public remarks and private political conversations.
His portrayal was profoundly moving, with superb body language (defeated, then spooked, then volatile) and a potent, supple, haunting voice.
Mr. Gay, who would be driving the third vehicle in the convoy -- a nicely appointed Volvo bearing a Kuwaiti license plate said the danger and the language barrier sometimes created a volatile mix.
