Sentence examples for have become fuzzy from inspiring English sources
The boundaries between the religious and the secular have become fuzzy.
During joint appearances on the NBC News program "Meet the Press" and the CNN program "State of the Union," Mr. Panetta and General Dempsey sought to define and defend an 11-year-old mission in Afghanistan whose objectives have become fuzzy in the minds of many Americans.
Reggae, soul, R&B and lover's rock were all genres that were seen as black, but in recent years such distinctions have become fuzzy to the point that black artists topping the charts are loth to describe their own output as "black music".
In the modern distributed economy the boundaries of the firm have become fuzzy and "the major corporate governance problem has become how to prevent conflicts among stakeholders from paralyzing or destroying the firm".
Immigration that has taken place from early 1990 onwards is said to contribute to the development of a globalized landscape where strict ethnic boundaries and traditional social delineations have become fuzzy (Blommaert and Rampton, 2011).
"Pets have become fuzzy, low-maintenance replacements for children," Last writes in the opening pages of his book.
The proportion of state spending that is judged to be "planned" (a category which used to denote capital investment but has become fuzzy) has fallen too.
The very fact that today's event, though officially dubbed the autumn statement, is occurring once again – like seven of the last 11 – in December, which is not in autumn at all, is a sign that the statement's formal function has become fuzzy.
The most common benchmark for measuring the value of server purchases is dollars per millions of instructions per second (MIPS), and that figure has become fuzzy largely because of changes in semiconductor technology.
If you have double vision, or your sight has become fuzzy or unclear, this indicates a more serious injury needing medical assistance.
For the last 40 years, the museum's role has become fuzzier.
