Sentence examples for have a muddle from inspiring English sources
I think we have a muddle at the heart of our higher education system that could do with treatment.
Yes, it is enormously helpful to have technical skills in mathematics, computing and other fields, but without the ability to analyze, understand and critique concepts, we just have a muddle of sloppy commentary, slippery "facts" and the bad outcomes to which they lead us.
If he had not trashed the government's finances before the recession, Mr Cameron, who back then was muttering about "sharing the proceeds of growth", might have had a "muddling through" alternative.There could be a row going on, down near SloughAs with all gambles, it could go wrong.
Stocks had a muddled session Tuesday, as investors worked through a large batch of corporate earnings from a range of companies including Gilead Sciences, McDonald's and Texas Instruments.
In the London neighborhood of Chelsea, pensioner Jo Davis said she voted to leave because "I think we have had such a muddle with immigration".
And it would mostly have a confused muddle of web properties that are long in the tooth.There is one other alternative.
Remarkably, Ms. Monte has achieved coherence from what could easily have been a muddle.
Baker has confessed that everything since has been "a muddle and a disappointment, an outrageous failure", and fear of typecasting led Eccleston to crash back to earth after just one series.
As it is, we all have a decent chance of muddling through.
A good speech is structured more like a story, with a beginning, a middle and an end (Jeremy Corbyn's speech had a beginning, a muddle and an end).
