Sentence examples for muddled group from inspiring English sources

Borges's parable came to mind here last week during a court appearance by Sara Jane Olson, who had been close to the radical Symbionese Liberation Army -- the murderous if muddled group best remembered for having kidnapped Patricia Hearst during the tumult of the 1970's.

This factoid glosses over the fact that "independent" voters aren't necessarily disaffected and ready to vote for a third party it's a muddled group of people, many of whom are actually consistent partisans for one side or the other.

Such mediation of information by interest groups has muddled public understanding of climate change and retarded public action (Weber & Stern, 2011).

Mr Boonstra took bold steps to shake up a group that was muddled and loss-making.

Using the selection intensity parameter, k, we demonstrate that all the genes involved in photosynthesis show significantly relaxed selection in Viscum and Osyris, whereas the selection pattern for other gene groups seems more muddled with some being relaxed others seemingly being under increased selective pressure.

The association between prostate cancer and the +1127 INS-PstI marker could be muddled in the diabetics – a heterogeneous group with diverse aetiology, type, and treatment of diabetes as well as endogenous and exogenous insulin.

The apparent contradiction underscored the muddled picture emerging from the investigation of the group.

The MTF muddled its arguments and over-estimated the combined group's likely economic power.Second, the court described a procedural failing so serious that Schneider had, in effect, been denied its right to conduct a reasonable defence of its merger.

But it's all a bit muddled, because your boy Juley D. had previously been head of a group of nutters who were very much into selling cocaine.

But asked whether she viewed the group as a direct threat to the U.S., her response was muddled.

• 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.