Sentence examples for messy possibility from inspiring English sources

Instead, King is interested in what lies beneath all this Westminster brittleness and messy possibility: in how the fundamental distribution of power in Britain has shifted.

With their blunt-force assertions, their challenging irony, their earthy sexuality and their embrace of life as a big, messy possibility, his poems were for many readers both serious and accessible, connecting to their own feelings of having to endure in an often cruel, unfair world.

That opened the door to a messy possibility: Nelson could deny the stay, but still order on Thursday — the first day of the draft — that the N.F.L. come up with rules to govern the league and go back to work immediately.

JAMES RISEN The history warns that the C.I.A. should always count on things getting very messy: "The possibility of civil war must be accepted by our military planners and measures taken within the plan for that eventuality.

Messy, interesting possibilities don't get the chance to emerge.

Crawling up to the white man, or what?!" Touré fully assays the "complex and messy and fluid" possibilities and dangers inherent in post-blackness in a dazzling deconstruction of the tragicomic art and life of Dave Chappelle.

There's the inevitability of rejection, the occasional messy breakup, and the possibility of maybe, one day, finding the perfect match.

Try straightening, curling, or crimping it, or style your hair into beachy waves, a fishtail braid, a side ponytail, a messy bun... the possibilities are endless.

Mr. Schaffer was widely seen as the strongest candidate, particularly because he would have eliminated the possibility of a messy primary.

When artists, on the other hand, insisted on their right to freedom of speech, the clash was messy and bitter, and the possibility of dialogue absent and compromise impossible.

Depending on how close the first internal Labour vote is, the vote in the electoral college might still be contested.This messy process opens up the possibility that the first-round winner might be defeated in the final vote and have to resign as first minister.