Sentence examples for muddled definition from inspiring English sources
He concluded, "This is just the most muddled definition of an operation probably in U.S. military history".
For exhibit B the Republicans turn to what they see as Mr Obama's muddled definition of the war's aim and his abdication of America's vocation to lead.
Many of the congressmen were angry — about the lack of consultation, about what one Republican congressman called "just the most muddled definition of an operation probably in U.S. history" (and that's saying a lot) and about the matter of arming the rebels.
Their season-opening four-game stretch, dominated by offensive breakdowns and defensive volatility, has muddled the definition, creating a crisis of identity and personality.
As many pointed out before, The Boring Company Flamethrower is muddling the definition of a flamethrower.
The line to which one might be considered an "Outsider" artist has gotten very blurry in the past decade and the definition muddled.
The definition can be muddled if we were to look at films like Annie Hall or House of Cards.
As a matter of fact, the definition of signal anchors in UniProt is muddled.
The command structure on the Deepwater Horizon seems to have been completely muddled, with officials from BP, Transocean and Halliburton hopelessly tangled in confusing lines of authority and blurred definitions of who was ultimately responsible for what.
Brian Lightman, general secretary of the Association of School and College Leaders, said: "We feel this announcement is premature, as consultation about this definition has not been completed and the criteria it sets out for what constitutes a coasting school is muddled.
On getting sessions muddled.
