Sentence examples for creating a morass from inspiring English sources

The choice of track sets up Savage's conceit that 1966 was a year in which there was little solid ground, with the twin clouds of Vietnam and the threat of nuclear war creating "a morass of fear, confusion, resignation, hopelessness and anger".

A diplomat said the department in recent years had ordered a halt to nightly office-by-office security checks by marines -- a training maneuver for marines bound for overseas posts -- because they turned up so many violations, creating a morass of paperwork.

Mr. Bush said that the large number of agencies that deal with domestic defense had created a morass.

Unfortunately, this strategy born of good intentions has in practice created a morass of bureaucracy and corruption.Though governments spend a fortune on urban water utilities, the main benefits flow to the middle and upper classes.

The settlement is by far the largest so far stemming from the 1994 Orange County bankruptcy, which created a morass of litigation as the county sought to recover some of the more than $1.6 billion it suffered in losses from risky investments.

Operators say Mr. Connolly has done little more than create a morass of paperwork and his department is too short-staffed to keep up with the inspections and processing that must be done.

Detroit's 1967 riots created a morass that devastated the city for the next half century.

But now, with no legislative fix enacted and none appearing likely for several months at least, the differing approaches across the state are creating a legal morass that could take the courts years to sort out.

The law which hasn't changed much in 40 years—has drawn persistent criticism from both industry and environmentalists for creating a bureaucratic morass.

This is just another example of how the federal government's failure to acknowledge the shifting politics and public opinion on marijuana is creating an illogical morass of conflicting policies.

The island could, of course, simply stop paying its debts, but that would create a legal morass that could take years to resolve, and would also, presumably, cut it off from further borrowing.