Sentence examples similar to muddled discussion from inspiring English sources
There are two separate groups of people who are at risk of foreclosure, and they often get muddled in any discussion of the housing crisis.
4. Unfortunately, the distinction between 'true' collapse (whether or not it is a process that in fact happens in nature) and 'as if' collapse is sometimes overlooked, muddling conceptual discussions: further on this point, see e.g. Pearle (1997) and Zeh (1995, pp. 28 29).
The Discussion is further muddled by allusion to a completely different phenomenon, the spread to CaMKII activation throughout the dendrite after local stimulation.
Einstein at least had a weekly discussion club in Bern, where he muddled through Poincaré and Hume.
Testimony closer to the event must be given greater weight than changes or additions made years later, when the witness's own memory is often muddled or influenced by television programs, films, books and discussions with others".
Because most of the encounters contain some back-story for each participant, some subsequent material, and some discussion of how we know what we know, tenses get muddled.
When the Bancrofts were in control of discussions, Dow Jones' already ambiguous fate seemed even more muddled.
In their discussion about the Middle East, the pair addressed the US embassy attacks, which became muddled when Stewart asked about the deadly consulate attack in Libya and O'Reilly responded by talking about the Egyptian embassy.
Second, the courts are muddling an already muddled system.
