Sentence examples for more muddy from inspiring English sources

That meant that the area was more muddy than swampy.

But in the wrong hands, phrases can make prose more muddy than musical.

It seems likely that the nation's carpets have a lot more muddy footprints on them since the Kratt brothers hit the airwaves, and that parents are looking at their yards with a bit more trepidation than before.

"I think it actually makes it a little more muddy," Chris Villines, the executive director of the Association of Arkansas Counties, said on Wednesday evening after reviewing the supreme court's decision.

Since he is not in prison, he will be in no hurry to go to trial; his lawyers can spend time chipping away at the government's case, hiring experts, demanding more information, and generally working to render the events of that night a little more muddy.

Conversely, the U2 songs on the "Rattle and Hum" CD sound more muddy than the versions on the DVD; even acknowledging the alternate versions of some songs in the movie, it seems as if too much twiddling and mixing went into the CD, making hits like "Desire" and "Angel of Harlem" sound punchier on DVD.

In an evening tweet, the president once more muddied the waters on whether he thinks Russia meddled in the 2016 campaign.

The windows looked more like muddy murals.

On Saturday, heavy rain reduced much of the site to a more familiar muddy gloop.

Blahnik cannot abide bright shades of nail polish, or even the newer, more fashionable muddy dark shades; he finds them all vulgar.

I think one more would muddy the waters slightly". Gray, who helped South Africa reach the semi-finals, told BBC Scotland's Sportsound: "I'll make a decision into the new year what I'm going to do.