"The whole scheme was too ambitious and ended in a complete muddle," Lord Lovat said on the eve of ceremonies at Dieppe marking the 50th anniversary of the raid.
The Lib Dems were "in a complete muddle and confusion", Cameron said.
Lisa seems to be the only one stressing over the nuptials: "I feel the pressure," says Lisa. "This has to be the best day of all of our lives, and I feel everything is in a complete muddle".
So we've got little progress on the ability of Republicans to block any decent legislation in the Senate; powerful Democrats who keep saying they are open to a deal that cuts Social Security; a complete muddle over being tough on Wall Street, some good news and some bad; and a clear, confident progressive clarion call of an inauguration speech.
It was a complete muddle.
You can vote for those things while avoiding the crazy amnesty and policies on law and order and the complete muddle and confusion on the economy you have had from the Lib Dems in this election.
Street heroin is in a complete and utter muddle at the moment, and users are collapsing unexpectedly.
The point is that Osborne's case for keeping on the path of harsh austerity isn't just empirically implausible, it appears to be a complete conceptual muddle; they just haven't thought this thing through.
His policy was "a complete conceptual muddle".
It was not enough to sneer at George Osborne's policies; he had to be compared gratuitously to one of Monty Python's "upper class twits". Osborne's consistency - a trait Krugman greatly prizes in himself - was "the hobgoblin of little minds, adored by little statesmen". His policy was "a complete conceptual muddle". Osborne was "the Rt.
On the other hand there are those who succeed too well, who swallow 'Beauty is truth, truth beauty ...,' as the quintessence of an aesthetic philosophy, not as the expression of a certain blend of feelings, and proceed into a complete stalemate of muddle-mindedness as a result of their linguistic naivety.
