Sentence examples for and murky in a from inspiring English sources

Decisions made by universities to determine pay increases for vice-chancellors have been slammed as unaccountable and "murky" in a report by the UK's largest academic trade union.

Oslo is rather dark and murky in December.

A lot of D.C. mumbo jumbo including amendments and provisions makes things murky, and murky ammunition in a political gunfight just doesn't work when guns are blazing.

On a damp and murky night in November 1660, a dozen of them met to hear a lecture by a 28-year-old astronomer called Christopher Wren, who would later become the architect who designed St Paul's Cathedral.

That question can be murky in a conflict against a global network of terrorists who wear no uniforms and whose membership is vague.

Perhaps we need a word for that murky in-between zone that a number of us inhabit daily.

But with the details still murky — and in a region where American power has been viewed with skepticism since the cold war — Honduran officials and human rights organizations have begun calling for an investigation that could redefine, or limit, what has become an increasingly active American role in fighting drug smuggling through the region.

Cold war Europe, with its shadowy deceptions and murky defections, has a worthy successor in this land of divided loyalties and uncomfortably overlapping layers of violent history.

The past is always a shifting and murky landscape in Pinter.

Coalition Capacities & Priorities, and Domestic Support, are gray and murky, off in the middle of the Pacific.

But this British proposal would only make matters murkier in a country that already has some of the world's most confusing vice laws.