Sentence examples for capricious forms from inspiring English sources
Some abstracts evoke the atmosphere of a particular time, place, or event; and then their titles may be significant: Pancho Villa, Dead and Alive (Robert Motherwell); Late Morning (Bridget Riley); Broadway Boogie Woogie (Piet Mondrian); Gold of Venice (Lucio Fontana); Capricious Forms (Wassily Kandinsky).
Rather than the neo-con fantasy of spreading the seeds of a democracy, our policies are making democracy synonymous with the worst form of arrogance, capricious violence, and abuses of power.
Most dauntingly, in the show's second half, they are forced to do the bidding of steely, capricious Mother Russia, a figure who looms large, very large, in the form of a 12-foot puppet with a bosom as big as the Urals.
"The appointment of ambassadors is the last unchallenged form of political patronage, and our approach is the most capricious of any Western democracy," Mr. Newsom said.
"Everybody wants to form their own opinions anyway," she told the radio host, referencing her capricious relationship.
His life appears in a more elliptical form in Oliver Twist, the story of an abandoned child; or in Amadeus, a play about a capricious talent that Polanski directed in Poland, taking the part of Mozart for himself.
Are psychiatric diagnoses capricious?
"It's almost capricious".
The casting is capricious.
Prices will be "capricious".
