Sentence examples for messy days from inspiring English sources

But in four messy days, the president lost the clear message choreographed by his advance team.

As the TriBeCa Film Festival grows up, it may -- it probably should -- become smaller and more coherent, at which point we may look back fondly on these early, messy days, when it had not quite figured out what it was all about and generously left that task to the audience.

(I can still remember the messy days of mailed diskettes!).

Not looking in a mirror on the messy days helps, if you need to look in one, don't concentrate on your hair, just don't look at it The free form and T&R method teaches you something while they are maturing.

McDowell went into the final round as Woods's closest rival four shots behind but a messy day saw his challenge fade.

Alonso, who must finish eighth or better on Sunday if Vettel wins to prevent the German from winning the title, promised on Thursday that he would "attack" for the rest of the season now his title hopes were all but over and he had an uncharacteristically messy day.

The address by Ms. Palin, 44, who stunned the political world last week as Mr. McCain's pick for a running mate, took place before a convention transformed from an orderly coronation into a messy, days-long drama since the McCain campaign's disclosure on Monday that Ms. Palin's 17-year-old daughter, Bristol, was pregnant.

After having lunch at Daniel restaurant with Mr. Messier two days after Sept. 11, Rabbi Arthur Schneier, president of the Appeal of Conscience Foundation, invited him to receive his organization's annual award, to be given this year on Oct 1. "What impressed me was he is a man of faith," Mr. Schneier said (though Mr. Messier told Vanity Fair recently that he goes to Mass just a few times a year).

Her messy departure, three days before she planned to make the announcement, adds to the danger that Brown's authority is ebbing away from him.

A bite-sized version is now on offer to those with short attention spans, courtesy of HBO, whose 98-minute film of the book premiered this week on American TV.It is the best of the handful of attempts so far to dramatise the credit crunch on stage or screen (others include Sir David Hare's disappointingly undramatic "The Power of Yes" and the BBC's messy "The Last Days of Lehman Brothers").

Both measures ultimately passed as Congress made a messy pre-Memorial Day exit.