Sentence examples for may be messing from inspiring English sources

For tech-savvy users this may be messing with carrier settings or navigating file menus, for the less-digitally inclined it might be connecting a pair of bluetooth headphones.

Kanye West may be messing about cruising around his Tesla with the Dilbert guy and taking meetings with some dude name Peter Teal, who made his mint creating the perfect blue/green hybrid, but Elon Musk is a man of action.

Whatever the takeaway from the new study, previous research suggests that psychiatric drugs may be messing with our empathy.

Katrina sank President George W. Bush, Isaac knocked a day off the 2012 Republican National Convention in Tampa, Fla., and now Sandy may be messing with Mitt.

The Chicago Cubs may be messing with my worldview a little bit, and what my role is in shaping my son's.

Sleep Stealer: Your Late-Night Tweets (Photo by: Getty Images) If your bedtime routine involves scrolling through Twitter and Instagram, your updates may be messing with your sleep.

Anne's mind may be messed up, but French playwright Florian Zeller certainly knows how to mess with the audience's wits in this play which, like the superb The Father, offers a series of repeated scenes played and rewritten slightly differently, forcing you to question everything you see and the very nature of reality.

(Her life may be messed up, but, hey, isn't everyone's?) Was it disappointing that the firm jumped at the $5 million settlement offer in the case of the week (involving hockey head injuries) when it was clearly a cynical buy-off by the hockey league?

Your hair may be messed up if you wear a headset for too long also.

When an associate suggests that a barber could have been sent to his office or to the limo, Packer counters: "What makes you think that we're not in the office right now?" On the one hand, he may simply be messing with the man, letting him wonder whether he's somehow lost touch with reality, while on the other he acknowledges the fact that he himself is the office.

Some people think this was his Rodmanesque way of creating a second career as a professional wrestler, which seems unlikely, but he may surely have been messing with New York's mind by threatening to ride the No. 7 train, which his team and baseball were not about to permit.