The phrase "fickle by" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe someone who is inconsistent or constantly changing their mind or allegiance. Example: "He was known to be fickle by nature, constantly changing his opinions and loyalties depending on the situation."
"Perhaps I'm just fickle by nature and get tired of countries the way other women do of husbands or lovers".
High-street big hitters have been expanding their design departments for some time as a way to retain customers made fickle by internet price comparisons.
Contrary to the common view that Web customers are fickle by nature and will flock to the next new idea, the Web is actually a very sticky space in both the business-to-consumer and the business-to-business spheres.
Some airports have made it even easier to be fickle, by locating all their car rental companies at one facility that's linked to the airport by the same shuttle bus or train, a growing trend that Miami and Seattle have recently embraced.
The Finger Lakes have adjusted to their fickle winters by making more sweet, late-harvest wines that don't require grapes to be frozen on the vine.
In "Shine Eye Gal," one of Mr. Levy's first hits, he complained about a fickle girlfriend by listing her many desires: "You want uptown, you want downtown/You want fancy car, you want superstar".
For the last 25 years, Bono has stayed atop a fickle business by embracing the latest technology in order to build global reach, constantly renewing the creative product and engaging in public stewardship along the way, including work on trade issues and global poverty.
However, you can nevertheless win their fickle dollars by consistently delivering good value to consumers.
The specialists come to feel less than special as their celestial successes are deemed pedestrian by a fickle public or wasteful by grandstanding politicians.
And the Democrats, though they deem the President vulnerable on many counts and their grip on Congress by no means de stroyed, feel themselves out maneuvered, cheated by fate and deserted by fickle con stituents.
In spite of incorrect explanations like those of New York Times political columnist Matt Bai that the election of Massachusetts Republican Scott Brown to the U.S. Senate resulted from the actions of a fickle electorate dominated by political independents, the loss by Democrats of a long-held Senate seat is really a clear example of the old adage, "If you don't use it, you lose it".
