The phrase "turbulent fate" is a correct and usable phrase in written English
It can be used to refer to a situation, especially a difficult one, that is unpredictable and chaotic. For example: "After a turbulent fate, Mary managed to find a job that allowed her to support her family."
Jan Zamoyski, the head of one of Poland's richest and most powerful noble families, whose life reflected his country's turbulent and destructive political fate in the 20th century, died on June 29 in Warsaw.
If Jonathan Gregson's account of Nepal's turbulent history is to be believed, the fate of that country's monarchy may have been determined by a bowl of curd.
— Michael Rubin "It's a thunderbolt of historical revelation to muse that, no less now than in the time of Greek tragedies, the fate of the most ancient turbulent region might be guided less by rational interests or Realpolitik than by father-son psychodramas, first the Bushes, now the Netanyahus".
As I look out right now, I see a turbulent, savage world which cares not for my fate.
The fates of both initiatives, however, still face turbulent rides.
Better spray coverage requires an understanding of the fate and transport of spray droplets carried by turbulent airflows in orchards.
It would end months of speculation over the fate of Cazenove, which has been a steady source of profit amid the turbulent markets.
Less philosophical and more turbulent, "Reporting From a Rabbit Hutch" explores the realities of life in Belarus and the fates of those who dare oppose the president.
Rather, it is a psychological exploration of "love, blood, fate, death, sex, the void, mother, father, cunt and prick" set against a beautifully rendered backdrop of turbulent skies, seas, hills and west-of-Ireland weather.
But they are beginning to question why the authorities are focusing on the fate of Sheikh Mujib and his allies, when many other lives were lost during the country's first turbulent decade of independence, which was marked by coups and counter-coups.
