The phrase "gets cloudy" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe when something, usually the sky, becomes covered in clouds. For example, "The sky gets cloudy and the temperature drops."
But the picture gets cloudy from there.
The story gets cloudy where the pomegranate enters.
In the afternoon, it gets cloudy and temperatures climb into the 60s.
The Moon has plenty of wide, open plains where large solar panels could be deployed without inconveniencing anyone; also, it never rains or gets cloudy.
"We have an inner window through which we can see the world," he said, "and though it gets cloudy in life, it's our job to wipe it clean" and see things as they really are.
Unlike conventional solar-powered desalination systems that run on expensive, short-life batteries when it gets cloudy, this system is designed for "optimal control," meaning that the system's computer can change certain variables, such as the power of the pump or the position of the valves, to maximize water output in response to changes in sunshine, temperature and water demand.
She added: "While there will be fog patches in some areas such as the north of England, the good news is that there is high pressure which should keep things fairly dry, although there might be the odd spot of rain perhaps on Tuesday and into Wednesday when it gets cloudier".
It is expected to hike one additional time next week but the outlook gets cloudier into next year, and much hinges on developments in the global economy.
Again, the room got cloudy with dollar bills.
The vision in that eye's getting cloudy.
