Sentence examples for economic muddle from inspiring English sources

Mr Obama is guilty not of rhetorical excess but of economic muddle.

Last month's meeting in London of the world's top 20 economies was a diplomatic success but an economic muddle.

In a more challenging economic environment, the muddle over the forecast would matter more.

But with the economic outlook still muddled, few analysts are sanguine about what will happen on Wall Street.

Still, Trump has broken enough with the Paul Ryan wing of the G.O.P. to suggest that his appeal might have something to do with his economic policies, as muddled as they may be.

The usual caveats apply to the Aam Aadmi Party's sudden explosion in status and popularity: the Party's economic manifesto is still muddled, it has still never governed so much as a municipal ward, and scaling its successes in urban, middle-class Delhi across a vast, rural country will require all manner of fresh thought and strategy.

Duterte's "noise" not only creates uncertainty, but muddles up economic policy.

America will overcome its current economic woes and Europe will muddle through.

That puts more pressure on consumers' pocketbooks as they muddle through an economic slowdown.

Still, if the Detroit Three can muddle through the economic crisis, developing new alternative-fuel technologies might end up being a smart investment in their long-term fortunes.

The law is muddled because the economic ground is shifting so fast.