Sentence examples for much a muddle from inspiring English sources

The Knopfs' intimate life seems to have been pretty much a muddle.

It's an example of just how much of a muddle consumer-Microsoft gets itself into.

He never gets flustered, he just directs us around the field without getting his head in too much of a muddle".

In the end, sadly, despite a stops-out performance by Rojo, Duncan comes across not as a charismatic innovator so much as a muddle-headed gold-digger, whose self-dramatising pronouncements about "My Art" are more to be suffered than admired.

"There is so much more of a muddle on foreign policy now," said Jon B. Alterman, the director of the Middle East Program at the Center for Strategic and International Studies.

The knights and earls, the barons and viscounts, the dodgy characters and cheeky gibes - so much of it is a muddle to the American mind.

Still, as the feminist historian Sheila Rowbotham has put it, those sorts of contradictions make for "a much more muddled picture -- and a far more interesting history.... Women have experienced the fracturing of feminine identity in the course of this century and somehow accommodated to living the split".

There is already a bit of a muddle, since several states have taken much bolder and more experimental steps than the federal government.

Dad seems to be in a muddle and isn't able to say much.

The opinion is regarded today as a muddle; it does not make clear how much protection journalists deserve.

Too much analysis can muddle a tennis player's mind, especially when it comes to the biggest matches, and Raonic has struggled to deal with pressure in the past.