The phrase "all the muddle" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a situation that is confusing or disorganized.
Example: "After the meeting, I was left with all the muddle of conflicting opinions and unclear objectives."
Alternatives: "all the confusion" or "the entire mess".
But not even Japan's best informed political insiders have much idea about the outcome.Pacific contagionThe proximate cause of all the muddle lies not in Japan, but in America.
An agreement was reached to work at reducing tobacco use, but member states tend to see negotiations (on such subjects as counterfeit drugs and anti-obesity guidelines) as a chance to lobby for their economic interests.Cough up the cashBehind all the muddle, the WHO has three big problems (see article).
What is clear, for all the muddle, is that the centre of gravity in US thinking is lurching from the two-state solution as it has been understood by US politicians and diplomats for more than 20 years seemingly towards one of two extremes: a maximalist pro-Israel administration or, equally risky, a minimalist and disconnected isolationist position.
But for all the muddle, error and ridicule it may encounter, the Church is right to get stuck into current economic, political and social controversies.
It was, above all, the mystic muddling of time that made Slaughterhouse-Five so much more than just another war book, and took it into the realms of literature.
It could find directors who can override all the executive muddle — that is, DC could become less of a well-oiled machine and more of a handcrafted producer of stand-alone good movies by people empowered to do so.
But in fact, the muddle is all too real.
Say Just One (Or Two) Things In the final days, each side wants voters to emerge from the muddle — and all the sparring — with a single, simple message.
The novel's cutting between the performance (representing – for all its muddle – cohesion, continuity, shared narrative) and the inner lives of those watching (inchoate, fluid, locked into their solitude) fits Harris's thesis neatly, almost programmatically; although I find Woolf's handling of the pageant dated and uncomfortable, over-long – it's too programmatic, precisely.
We're all muddling through the days, the months and the years, and coping with these hazards.
"In lame ducks, all the rules seem to get muddled," said Representative Paul Gosar of Arizona, a Republican who counts himself among the lame-duck loathers.
