Sentence examples for has become muddled from inspiring English sources

Some top aides at Mr. Romney's campaign headquarters in Boston fear their simple message has become muddled.

SINCE its premiere in 1742, Handel's "Messiah" has been interpreted, reinterpreted and, some say, misinterpreted so many times that its identity has become muddled.

It's that his message has become muddled: the crisis made me do this; my principles tell me to do that; I promise more of the latter.

The Government's message on improving seven day services in the NHS has become "muddled" during the junior doctor contract dispute, the man appointed by Jeremy Hunt to lead negotiations has said.

This is not because the suffering is over almost half a million people fled their homes in 2013 but because the conflict has become muddled.When it erupted in 2003, rebels in the Justice and Equality Movement and the Sudan Liberation Army, both composed mainly of black Africans, took up arms against the government in Khartoum, run mainly by Arabs.

The term "franchise player" has become muddled, but these are the NBA players who I want on my team at each position.

Furthermore, around the time of Jarmusch's Night on Earth (1992), released the same year as Reservoir Dogs, hipness and independence as values within American culture had become muddled and coarsened in the process of becoming mainstreamed.

Surveyitis concludes that people have become muddled, when the reality is that surveys are working with zombie categories.

Those principles remain at the heart of most European welfare state models, but have become muddled in the UK.

Everything then had been black or white, life or death; but now they could treat Vietnamese as humans, the issues had become muddled.

Their missions have become muddled, with a widening gap between their lofty claims about the profession's civic responsibility and their failure to train lawyers for public service or provide them with sufficient preparation for practical work.