"capricious policy" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to a policy or decision that is unpredictable or subject to sudden and unexpected changes. Example: The company's capricious policy regarding promotions has caused confusion and frustration among employees.
He went for it, accusing Mr Latham of "cutting and running", and of "capricious policy-making on the run".Mr Latham hit back in kind, calling Mr Howard a politician at the end of his career.
Membership will confer the imprimatur of legality Russia needs to draw the foreign investment that has shied away from its unruly markets, fearing Moscow's autocratic and capricious policies.
When I met with Aleksandr Lebed during his first trip to the United States, in November 1996, he delivered a long and astute critique of his country's economy: Russia was well endowed by nature but hindered in its chances of ever becoming a modern state because it had a crazy, capricious tax policy and rampant corruption.
The prime minister, Narendra Modi, has promised to bring order to India's capricious tax policies on foreign firms.People get readyPrivateer, a private-equity firm based in Seattle with roots in the cannabis industry, announced a deal with the Bob Marley estate to sellmarijuana branded under the late singer's name.
Internment was a crude, capricious and corrupting policy, which alienated an entire community without doing a scrap of good.
Historians have struggled to find a rational explanation for the capricious changes of policy implemented by Henry in the final years of his reign.
These events alone, however reasonable some of them may be, might well suffice to enrage those who feel that they are at the mercy of what is all too often a self-serving, capricious and deadly American foreign policy.
Mr. Fisher said that officials had been crafting and enforcing tax and regulatory policy "in a capricious manner that makes long-term planning, including expanding payrolls, difficult, if not impossible".
"The entire energy industry is now concerned about the risk of a capricious and politicised UK energy policy, driven more by Treasury intervention than by the department responsible," he said.
When a U.S. district court judge ruled in April that the policy was "arbitrary, capricious and unreasonable," the Justice Department challenged the decision.
"The discussions between Chancellor Merkel and President Hollande and President Putin are very important, but changing his mind will be difficult," said Alexander Rahr, senior adviser to the German-Russian Chamber of Foreign Trade, where Mr. Putin's positions "are not artificial, are not capricious," but based on longstanding policies.
