Sentence examples for more blurred than from inspiring English sources

In the new upside-down world that has emerged since Sept. 11, there are few places where the line between normalcy and war is more blurred than Clarksville.

The separation between "civilian" and "military" in Gaza is much more blurred than with a conventional army – both physically and in the Gazan psyche.

And in China, where the lines between the private and public sector are more blurred than in the US, having someone who knows how the system works could be useful.

Indeed thanks to its mudflats and marshes, its crumbling cliffs and shifting shingle, in East Anglia as a whole the sea is more present, and the line between countryside and seaside more blurred, than just about anywhere else in Britain.

Now in her 70th year, the dame told an interviewer last week that "the lines between writing, remembering and thinking has become much more blurred than it used to be".

By comparing this information with a 3-D computer model of the stadium, the video production systems can generate a realistic video overlay 30 times a second that will appear natural, neither sharper nor more blurred than the rest of the picture, and will seem to stay in place as the camera moves.

Today, there's more blurred lines than a Robin Thicke song.

However in practice this boundary could well be more blurred.

The whole work-life-home scenario is becoming more blurred".

"The clear delineation between news and advertising is becoming more and more blurred.

But now "the lines are just definitely a lot more blurred," he said.