Sentence examples for morass from from inspiring English sources
If President Obama, Congress and relevant policy makers fail us once more, the continuing economic crisis will cause the country to go into an even deeper economic morass from which it may not be extricated for many years to come.
The concatenation of factors feeding into the Syrian morass, from meddling foreign powers to sectarian and class schisms, have created a perfect storm that may only be tamed by consuming itself.Which leaves only those small consolations.
Everything is as an imponderable morass – from national security (who wants to kill us and why?) to the wisdom of appointing Sam Allardyce, historic galvaniser of football's loser cloggers (no offence) into some semblance of organisation, as England manager.
The executions marked a turning point for Nigeria, which became isolated from the world and slid deeper into a morass from which it is still trying to raise itself.
And while they can initially be distracting enough to paper over cracks in the script, they invariably end up sucking the entire project into a self-indulgent morass from which it can never escape.
These days, a common lament among Sunnis themselves is that they lack a vision, an ideology, or a leader to guide them out of the deepening morass from North Africa to the Gulf.
Western countries have shied away from sending their own troops into Somalia's morass, aside from the occasional special forces strike, like the one last month when American commandos swooped in and rescued two aid workers who had been kidnapped by a heavily armed gang.
By contrast, this autumn's rawest engagement with this ethical morass comes from John le Carré.
In one prevalent view, the very meaning of salvation is emancipation (moksha) from this morass, an escape from the impermanence that is an inherent feature of mundane existence.
We will not be pulled from the morass without a big effort from an active citizenry, and that means a citizenry fired with a sense of mission and the belief that their actions, in concert with others, can make a profound difference.
PAGE A25 SPECIAL TODAY Cars Almost every carmaker can trumpet something about safety, but it takes a decoder ring to make sense of the morass of data from crash tests.
