Sentence examples for long clouded from inspiring English sources

And security analysts say the entrenched corruption in Mexican law enforcement has long clouded the partnership with their American counterparts.

Marvin C. Fields Pittsburgh, Aug. 7, 2009 • To the Editor: Your editorial includes a common fallacy that has long clouded discussion of the relative merits of fuel economy standards and gas taxes.

She threw herself into winemaking, and developed a method (which came to be called riddling) for removing the dead yeast that long clouded champagne: she cut holes in her kitchen table and stored bottles cork down, twisting them so the sediment collected in their necks.

Although much attention has been directed toward the origin of the shell, the enigmatic evolution of the turtle skull and its anapsid temporal region has long clouded our understanding of reptile phylogeny.

Experts said the new study may help clarify a long-clouded relationship between suicide and economic trends.

"The mystery isn't the mystery of Perón alone, but of Argentina, where the political realities, of plunder and the animosities engendered by plunder, have for so long been clouded by rhetoric".

Unless the judge, Victor Marrero, rejects the settlement between the Securities and Exchange Commission and SAC, which was announced a couple of weeks ago, Cohen will be free to go about his business, which has long been clouded by suspicions of insider trading, once he writes a check of six hundred and sixteen million dollars to the Securities and Exchange Commission.

Though the events have long been clouded by government secrecy and memory of them has been dulled by time, a series of chilling black and white photographs mysteriously emerged this week to offer the first graphic documentation of the role in the violence played by a special security force that called itself the "Olympia Battalion".

"Georgian politics have long been clouded by accusations of people working for or lobbying for various interests," Mitchell stated when contacted for comment.

Although Longstreet's motivations have long been clouded by the vitriol of the Lost Cause partisans (see Legacy), many historians agree that Longstreet did not aggressively pursue Lee's orders to launch an attack as early as possible.

I once interviewed Sir Patrick Moore in his garden observatory in Selsey, West Sussex – a long, whisky-clouded night watching the stars rise and set, and studying the Sea of Tranquility on the moon.