Sentence examples for might be fuzzy from inspiring English sources
She also cautioned that some details about the numbers might be fuzzy.
During a recent script meeting with Lynne Meadow, the director of "The Commons of Pensacola," Ms. Peet's body language grew tense as they discussed a dozen moments in the play that might be fuzzy for theatergoers.
It's also a funny use of the word "propaganda" — it's apt enough, when it comes to how sports teams present themselves, but it also suggests that Palin's own sense of the borders between different kinds of messages and statements might be fuzzy.
Now, while the line between pop fiction and literary fiction might be fuzzy for some, Oatley describes literary fiction as driven by the deep, complex inner lives of characters, while characters in popular fiction are less intricate and mainly drive the plot forward.
The idea of having a bug version of blood type that could predict a person's risk of disease is a compelling one, but follow-up results presented in Paris suggest that the boundaries between types might be fuzzier than first imagined.
This is very important because at this time, your friend's judgment may be a little off and her brain might still be fuzzy, so she might assume you are trying to make a move since he's free.
And, given that the accounting in any deal is likely to be fuzzy, it might give Republicans some cover to say they had voted for tax reform rather than a net tax increase.
And around other stars, disks of dust and gas where planets might be forming today are fuzzy patches of light in even the most powerful telescopes.
Since the line between the two can be fuzzy, the argument is that war might deter some real invention.
The result might be something like "Fuzzy Warbles," the compilation of demos and outtakes by XTC's main songwriter, Andy Partridge.
