Sentence examples for be very murky from inspiring English sources

"The problem is," Talbot says, "that most colleges and universities aren't really set up to be prosecutorial judicial bodies, to investigate and adjudicate these claims that can be very murky".

But if you use an agent you are only covered if it's a principal agent who is selling tickets on behalf of an airline rather than merely uploading air fares on to a website without any control over them – and that distinction can be very murky".

Although fishing sawfish is illegal, the waters they live in tend to be very murky so they may accidentally be caught.

It's very murky".

His death was very murky.

The whole world around Labour and Peter Hain is very murky".

"The way they go about doing their business is very murky and untransparent," he observed.

"In reality, the water is very murky," said Mr. Gili, who coaxed the water to a lavender when printing.

But Richard Griffin, head of the state department's bureau of diplomatic security, testified: "The area of laws available for prosecution is very murky".

Peter Lewis, an African studies professor at Johns Hopkins University in the US, told Forbes: "The source of funds and corporate governance are very murky.

"For most newspapers, we view a flattening-out" of revenue in 2010 or 2011, said Mike Simonton, senior director at Fitch Ratings, "but it's very murky".