Sentence examples for capricious change from inspiring English sources

Overall, therefore, variability in the basis of men's sexual-perception judgments may be associated with risk for coercive or aggressive behavior, perhaps secondary to misperception of sexual-consent cues or to frustration in response to a woman's seemingly capricious change in her level of sexual interest (Abbey et al., 2011; Farris et al., 2008b).

The suit, filed in the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia, argues that the vote last month along party lines by the Republican-controlled FCC was an "arbitrary and capricious" change to regulations enacted by Democrats in 2015.

EVEN in economics, the guardians of orthodoxy are not given to capricious changes of mind.

In a realm where capricious changes of style and novelty haircuts are common, this sober look has proved unusually durable.

Historians have struggled to find a rational explanation for the capricious changes of policy implemented by Henry in the final years of his reign.

But she brings a terrific impatient energy to Cleopatra's capricious changes of mood and a wry spontaneity of spirit to the compulsive histrionics that ensures the performance steers well clear of the terminally self-knowing raddled drag queen act.

It wasn't until Ms. Lyde's third child, a daughter, turned 3 that "the system came into my life," she says, nodding with respect and perhaps some fear for the social services bureaucracy, with all its rules and whims and capricious power to change her family's life for worse and then for better.

As a result, it leads to a non-uniform and capricious rate of change of the state variable.

Explains the history and use of judicial arbitrary and capricious review for changes to federal policies.

Rather we find an overbreadth that makes possible oppressive or capricious application as regimes change.

Capricious Fancy chronicles the changes in American and European curtain and drapery styles from 1800 to 1930 resulting from the Industrial Revolution.