Sentence examples for becoming messy from inspiring English sources

At first, Mello's hair was cut straight across; Obata preferred Mello's hair becoming messy, which occurred later in the story.

"The transition will not be easy... and has a high probability of becoming messy... but it is the right thing to do for the business," he wrote.

Let's distinguish between Al Qaeda acquiring a safe haven and Iraq's civil war becoming messier, because they're not the same, although there is some connection.

It also makes mention of the Syrian conflict becoming "messier," which as anyone who has been witnessing the extremely violent recapturing of Aleppo by President Bashar al Assad's forces could testify would also be quite hard to discount.

It also makes mention of the Syrian conflict becoming "messier", which – as anyone who has been witnessing the extremely violent recapturing of Aleppo by president Bashar Al-Assad's forces could testify – would also be quite hard to discount.

It also makes mention of the Syrian conflict becoming "messier," which as anyone who has been witnessing the extremely violent recapturing of Aleppo by President Bashar al Assad's forces could testify would also be quite hard to discount.

The deal would allow the sides to pull back from what was becoming a messy and unpopular showdown in the months leading up to crucial provincial elections.

Their resistance puts Mr. Obama in a quandary, as he balances how to hasten what is increasingly becoming a messy withdrawal while still painting a portrait of success for NATO allies and the American people.

But Davies's point was that "just as lives in Wales are becoming more messy, media services are more rigid and uniform": they are either English language or Welsh, and he argued that they provide too few access points for people who speak a bit of Welsh.

By 11 p.m., discussions were becoming "a bit messy and chaotic," said the diplomat.

One observer points out that anti-gay bills have failed to get far in Ethiopia and Rwanda, two authoritarian states, while becoming law in the messy semi-democracies of Nigeria and Uganda.Westerners can help in other ways, too.