Sentence examples for more fickle than from inspiring English sources

But nothing is more fickle than a bright future.

Is there anything more fickle than an audience member (this one included)?

As for independents wavering most, unattached voters are naturally more fickle than loyalists.

In my experience, Edinburgh audiences aren't any more fickle than anywhere else in the country.

And Orff's fate has been far more fickle than the seeming success of "Carmina Burana" might suggest.

If there's one thing more fickle than the American record-buying public, it's the Jamaican reggae scene.

You'd think we would have long since learned not to over-react, that the team deserve a little more faith than their more fickle supporters show them, that even the more excitable members of the media might cut them some slack.

The Camorra has been more cynically flexible than Cosa Nostra, more fickle in its recruitment, loyalties and hostilities.

Tipit relies on skeletal tracking and segmentation data more so than the considerably more fickle facial tracking data, which has allowed them to produce a relatively high-quality solution on the cheap, though it is admittedly less thrilling than barfing rainbows.

Most papers have been less affected by the recession than their American counterparts because they rely on readers more than on advertisers, who tend to be more fickle.

Rather than latching onto the metals upsurge or even more fickle agricultural products, investors can find funds that offer a diverse basket of commodities.