Sentence examples for goes murky from inspiring English sources

When governments veer onto the dark side, language always goes murky.

Where the trail goes murky in France is at the point of sale.

Going forward things are going to get murky again, predicts C. B. Lee, analyst at San Francisco-based brokerage, Sutro & Co., who is not convinced about the Intel recovery but still maintains a "buy" rating on the stock.

Star horses can get hurt or unlucky or they can fail to live up to expectations, which is why the Kentucky Derby picture often goes from murky to murkier.

"Whenever you're going to give something historical scrutiny, its initial clarity is going to get murky," said Charles Maier, a professor of history and European studies at Harvard.

Over the next few months the choices are just going to get murkier: Sony has PlayStation VR, Google is spinning up their Daydream project, and who knows what 800-pound aluminum and chamfered edged unibody gorilla Apple might be forging in their secret laboratories.

Okine believes his shows work because he is willing to go into murky territory but never for shock value because "that's weak".

(Copyright status can become murky when authors die or publishing houses go out of business).

It's such a nice day… I could make guesses: something murky goes very wrong in Pakistan and a missile is fired at an Indian city.

Policing duties get murky.

But he did say that a murky area goes with the territory.