Sentence examples for deeply murky from inspiring English sources

Masturbation has a deeply murky past, but solitary sex has a "golden future" ahead of it.

It is usually a product of something deeply felt but morally murky.

With his humble beret and thick coat, the artist is deeply drawn into a murky backdrop.

The policies of tolerating these practices grew from experience showing that forcing them into the shadows caused even worse problems: crime and disease, in the case of drugs and prostitution; unrelieved suffering, and murky or deeply troubling cases of supposed mercy killing in euthanasia.

The supergrass, who provided documents that allegedly implicate a number of Russian officials and businessmen in a huge tax rebate scam, himself appears to have been deeply submerged in the murky world of semi-legal Russian money, and feared for his life if he returned to his home country.

After five days of American airstrikes on Afghanistan, the goals set by President Bush in committing military power -- rooting out Al Qaeda terrorists and the Taliban government with them -- have become deeply entangled in the murky politics that have kept Afghans fighting for more than 20 years.

Mine is a deeply distressed 1960s Fender of murky provenance.

When Brian started working at the University of East Anglia (UEA) in Norwich in 1972, he was deeply disappointed with the Broads' murky greenish-brown water, lack of plants, and their eroded, featureless banks.

Tens of trillions of dollars are owed to essentially bankrupt banks – and worse, bankrupt near-banks that operate in the murky shadowlands of a deeply dysfunctional mix of Leninism and rapacious capitalism.

The General Theory attempts to capture complex economic concepts through language and is often murky or ambiguous; Keynes himself believed deeply in ambiguity as a condition of the world and of ideas.

The origins of the rebellion are murky, but the Houthis have said they deeply resent the government's collaboration with the United States on security matters.