Sentence examples similar to muddled looking from inspiring English sources
For one thing, filmmakers tend to give their New York characters (typically muddled romantics looking for fame, love, possibly work) impossibly lavish apartments.
Even its campaign against banks that abet tax evasion, the one financial crime it is widely reckoned to have tackled with firmness and consistency, looks muddled on close scrutiny (see article).The wooliness of the government's approach has sparked a political backlash.
President Traian Basescu has energetically pushed the idea of using his country to open the Black Sea region to American and European influence.So long as the European Union's own foreign policy looks muddled and weak, the ex-captive nations are likely to look mostly to America for security.
If the national election picture looks muddled for the Democrats on the day after Super Tuesday, the picture here in California looks murkier still.
For the most past they looked muddled.
But the rest of the succession looks muddled.
Democrats and Republicans are now, he writes, "ideologically coherent to the point where they make even Europe's parliamentary parties look muddled by comparison". But is this showing up in actual congressional votes?
Perhaps this will help make a philosophy which currently looks muddled and lost in a fog come into clearer view.
Few remember that he spent half his life muddling with alchemy, looking for the philosopher's stone.
The U.S. team's route out of pool play in this World Cup, which looked muddled and confused Monday morning, had become as clean as Michael Bradley's bald head by Monday evening following the Americans' physical 2-1 win over Ghana in Natal, Brazil, and Germany's 4-0 pummeling of Portugal in Manaus.
