vagaries

Such are the vagaries of living in a car culture.

Such were the vagaries of a country I left just over two years ago.

They are subject to the vagaries of the private market.

There are many of their vagaries which we cannot understand at all.

And despite its vagaries, the food business has one big plus.

On the stand will be the vagaries of human memory.

The world was reading about other things than the vagaries of the weather.

The bold vagaries of his career set me to thinking.

Here, they are not subject to the vagaries of jail.

But that could depend on the vagaries of the economy.

The vagaries of love in this opera are clear enough and not really important.

Why, he said, should we be subject to the vagaries of humanity?

But sometimes the vagaries of situation can force such a merger.

"But it's just the vagaries of doing business in the theater."

Your son's punishment is due to the vagaries of war.

On land I was my own man again, subject to no vagaries of wind or sea.

He would have to adjust to the vagaries of political reality.

Fleming's career is a study in the vagaries of movie history.

As for the 18 other Democrats, the vagaries of time and geography seem to be at play.

We chatted for a while about the vagaries of the school system.

Schools shouldn't be making these decisions based on such vagaries.

"I have been there twice, both times due to the vagaries of the job market."

The vagaries of the movie business have made life erratic for both companies.

You just have to allow a little more time for the vagaries of the system."

It is rather exposed to the vagaries of the weather.