Sentence examples for great muddle from inspiring English sources

We found a great muddle, carnage and men without rifles shouting "Allah!

To make matters worse, even for least squares analyses of balanced datasets there is disagreement over the appropriate error term for use in tests for interactions between fixed and random effects, what Nelder [18], [19] called the "great mixed-model muddle".

And there is a great deal of muddling: And a muddled sense of protest.

But there is a great deal of muddling along too.

Some of the muddle "The Great Night" lapses into at the end results from Adrian bending his source material until it breaks, and some seems to come from his not understanding it sufficiently to begin with.

He found some turn, his flight was deceptive and Pietersen, one of the great destroyers, was in a muddle.

In Britain, there is a much more tolerant attitude toward all faiths and none, with a great deal of rather likable muddle about where a decent liberal person should stand on such a matter.

The task of dealing with these difficulties within a very restricted timescale caused Mackintosh great anxiety, and the various muddles created a negative image of the expedition in the eyes of the Australian public.

The Korean War is famous for being forgotten, a muddle sandwiched between the great victory of World War II and the quagmire of Vietnam.

"It's not a great reform package, but we're muddling through," said Rudolf Hickel, an economist at the University of Bremen.

That mixture of adoration and scrutiny, the money and the mania, it had to have muddled the mind, creating great highs and great lows.