Sentence examples for messes of the from inspiring English sources

This was, if you like, a North Atlantic crisis, with not much to choose between the messes of the Old World and the New.

The investment banker Gary W. Parr has been a player in mopping up some of the biggest financial messes of the last year.

Does this mean that we identify with Michael's pathetic dignity and share his judgmental condescension, only to sympathize with him all the more — and all the more inappropriately — when he makes messes of the lives of others and of his own?

The unfortunate impression is of those radicalised officers' messes of the 1930s, out of which the Japanese army mugged civilian rule: the rest was, well, history.So the prime minister has some explaining to do, and the opposition Democratic Party of Japan will make all the hay it can.

The revelation (since the sacking) of the 50-odd other essay-scribbling servicemen gives the unavoidable impression of those radicalised officers' messes of the 1930s, out of which the Japanese military grabbed control of civilian rule; the rest was, well, history.

Does this mean that we identify with Michael's pathetic dignity and share his judgmental condescension, only to sympathize with him all the more and all the more inappropriately when he makes messes of the lives of others and of his own?

Moreover, they made a right mess of the Lions scrum.

They make a terrible mess of the bright work.

But Yachvili makes a mess of the kick.

"They've been deep in the mess of the Internet for the last two years," he said.

His penetration via the pick-and-roll has made a mess of the Celtics' vaunted defense.