It is a muddle, with lances pointed this way and that.
"A muddle, with many players, and it was necessary to make each player happy".How was that happiness achieved?
The next scene is likely to be a muddle, with the protagonists making the best of a bad job.
But I'd got myself in a muddle with Mayakovski, since he had taken his life under Stalin.
The shrimp and vegetable tempura, a main dish, was greasy and heavy, and hid tasteless, mushy shrimp and mundane vegetables; the Tsuru roll, though beautifully presented, was simply a muddle, with no distinguishing flavor.
(According to Wright, Bromley confessed "that he had it fixed in his mind that it would be his name, preferably alone, that would be attached to the 'solution.' ") Meanwhile, Wright got into a muddle with his boss at the Science Museum, an "out-and-out bully" who would allow Wright to work on the Mechanism only in his free time.
But what was supposed to have been a clear advantage for the Republicans has turned into more of a muddle, with both parties claiming some advantages but conceding that the year-long redistricting process could end up a wash in the end.
Roast-tomato soup with garlic and preserved lemon (£5.50) is a bit of a muddle with no clear direction, but a large sea scallop with sugar-cured prawns, slivered mango, a bossy tamarind sauce and Asian basil leaves (£8.50) makes a sprightly salad.
The talks ended in a muddle, with it far from clear whether the opposition leader Morgan Tsvangirai will agree to be sworn in as prime minister on Feb. 11, as President Kgalema Motlanthe of South Africa confidently predicted at the conclusion of the talks, which were held by leaders of the Southern African Development Community, a 15-nation bloc.
I think were still in a muddle with our language, because once you get words and a spoken language it gets harder to communicate.
In the London neighborhood of Chelsea, pensioner Jo Davis said she voted to leave because "I think we have had such a muddle with immigration".
