Sentence examples for more capricious from inspiring English sources

But her son soon became more capricious.

The censorship of "River Town" seems even more capricious.

Scottish weather, famously fickle, seems more capricious still.

People think that love can't last in Hollywood, but in real life friendship is more capricious.

Mine-dwelling dwarfs were usually more capricious and spiteful than their mountain brothers.

People with less control over their lives may perceive nature to be more capricious.

In Eden, it wasn't the plants that failed, of course, it was the humans, who turned out to be far more invasive, capricious and demanding -- disobedient, in a word -- than even the worst of the spurges.

But "Waging Heavy Peace" — with a title that echoes "Waging Peace," a White House memoir by President Dwight D. Eisenhower, although Mr. Young seems neither to know or care about that — presents a much more playful, capricious portrait of the same tough, controlling person Mr. McDonough described.

In the 30 years I've worked in the securities industry, I have never seen a more confusing, capricious and frustrating market.

A sympathetic roster of a few persons who have been victimized recently by a more than usually capricious fortune.

At least, that's all I need to come up with something more cutting than "capricious asshole".