Sentence examples for big muddle from inspiring English sources
From where I sat, fairly far from the stage, Plant seemed to be singing over a big muddle.
What we have instead is a big muddle and one which is unlikely to even be sorted out by holding another election.
Mixed Verdict -- or the Big Muddle If Mr. Bush wins, say, the delegates in California, but Mr. McCain triumphs in New York, they could each claim an important victory.
When you look at the world from a distance, they are a pretty big muddle.
He marvels at the chaos elected officials can create when they decide to get involved: One of the biggest muddles in recent history was the passage of the 1994 Dietary Supplement Health and Education Act, which ensured that any substance labeled a supplement would receive minimal federal oversight and regulation.
"Others came to D.C. and became co-opted, subtly and comfortably, by the big murky muddle, which can offer so much: insiderism, big Administration jobs, celebration as a moderate by the MSM" — mainstream media.
The Tories were soon in one muddle justifying their health policies and another bigger mess about tax breaks for the married.
They admit that the current set-up has unsatisfactory features the six-monthly rotating presidency, a bizarre system of voting, a commission that is too big, a continued muddle over who is in charge of foreign policy.
In Louisiana, it's 'closed cell restricted.'" Heiss says it's all a big, ill-defined muddle, and to make matters worse, "there are no federal-level checks on the way solitary confinement is used in our country".
Yet there's no guarantee that these services, which are still small by comparison with Facebook, will not be undone by their own Big Gangs, or muddled by their users in our relentless quest for more friends, more connections, and more attention online.
Politicians on the left nowadays have to make hundreds of small promises rather than a few big ones, and this muddles the message.The travails of the left in New York are mimicked nationally.
