Sentence examples for less capricious from inspiring English sources

It ought to make the system less capricious.

Though Mr. McCarthy could be tough with designers, he was less capricious than Mr. Fairchild.

Crawford Long, Gardner Colton, Horace Wells, and Charles Jackson are all claimants for priority; some used nitrous oxide gas, and others employed ether, which was less capricious.

The son's regime, it turns out, is no less capricious than his father's was.The changes beneath him, however, seem likely to continue.

That heady morning against Australia at Trent Bridge last August, capped by Ben Stokes' screamer, when everything went to hand and everything stuck, was unique but England had started to be much less capricious than for years.

They think it is vast, remote and lucky as in "the lucky country", meaning blessed with natural resources and therefore in fact "unlucky", because resources diminish the incentive to specialise in less capricious sources of wealth.But Australia's true strengths are quite the opposite.

Depending less on capricious foreign aid, Gaza also enjoys "exceptionally high" economic growth, according to the latest World Bank report.

The other meteor showers radiating from Auriga are far less prominent and capricious than the Alpha Aurigids.

Mandatory Waiting Periods Women (but not men, who are less flighty and capricious) must receive counseling 24 hours in advance of transfusion.

If these beings are more capricious and less careful than the people on earth, with whose destinies they play as if they were video games, that's because they need never fear painful consequences.

Less profound and more capricious, "Saboteur," from 1942, was Hitchcock's first thriller set in America, and he used a range of locations from California to New York to run loopily through the gamut of genres.