Sentence examples for Big murky from inspiring English sources

And will Leo turn out to have a big, murky secret lodged somewhere in his past?

It was a cold, damp day, and I kept my coat on while waiting for Claire in the foyer, pondering the lethargic lobsters in a big murky tank.

Life, as the daughter of the house said in a relatively upbeat moment, "is a big, murky ooze, slugging monotonously onwards".

"Others came to D.C. and became co-opted, subtly and comfortably, by the big murky muddle, which can offer so much: insiderism, big Administration jobs, celebration as a moderate by the MSM" — mainstream media.

From my childhood, travel always meant being on the way to someplace: the Mississippi Delta -- that big, flat cottonfield passing the car window on our Christmas trip from Jackson to Little Rock; the Everglades -- the big, murky watery part out there on the left as we drove to the opening of the Fontainebleu Hotel in Miami Beach in 1955.

In my own (admittedly quite limited) knowledge of the country's music, there was a big murky vague space between the Tropicália and Música Popular Brasileira movements of the 60s and 70s that spawned artists such as Os Mutantes and Gilberto Gil (who, incidentally, was exiled by the dictatorship), and the global pop bangers of the 90s that arrived with the monorail of globalisation.

Lionsgate's vice-chairman, Michael Burns, acknowledges that the studio will have to refashion its marketing hooks as it begins fishing in bigger, murkier waters.

They took six aluminum milk cans containing cows' blood to a room filled with high metal shelves stacked with big jars of murky water.

So as much as Saturday's victory lifted the veil of gloom that has hung over the team, the big picture remained murky.

Look, the Republicans believe the immorality started in 1992, when Bill Clinton stole the election from George Bush with the help of Ross Perot and big donors with murky Asian connections, then turned around and stole their issues, and the credit for the economy.

Reasons for the big bump remain murky, but to Antonio "Chico" Garcia, a longtime NYC graffiti writer, graffiti is just like weed: "The more you fight it, the more there'll be.