Sentence examples for grows muddled from inspiring English sources

And although the terminology grows muddled at one point — you appeal a court decision, not a law — the content is basically sound.

But under questioning from a prosecutor, Jack Smith, Ms. McCallum's account grew muddled.

The playoff picture became clearer in the East on Monday when the Tampa Bay Lightning clinched a postseason berth, but it grew more muddled in the West when the Kings lost to the Chicago Blackhawks and Calgary and Vancouver won their respective games.

His future with the Yankees grew even more muddled on Thursday, when they agreed to a three-year, $35 million contract with Rafael Soriano, who will serve as the eighth-inning bridge to Mariano Rivera.

The situation grew even more muddled when Mr. Giuliani disputed what his campaign had said about his condition, saying that in fact he had been suffering from a severe headache and that his doctor would be able to issue a definitive statement this week after seeing test results.

It is true that the union has always grown through difficulties, and has always muddled through.

To be one of these Steve Cohens, however, can mean wrestling with the muddles growing out of their identical or nearly identical names.

Without these, India cannot hope to grow rapidly.The consensus on reform is also muddled.

Not so their proposal for a minimum wage.Where the report is muddled is in its attacks on growing inequality (as opposed to poverty and unemployment).

Whether North Korea continues muddling along on Chinese life support, or grows fast enough to start resembling South Korea circa 1980, the military-first government must still justify its separate existence alongside the rival state.

The constant muddling of fact and fiction grows wearisome.