Sentence examples for muddled matters from inspiring English sources
And, while answering questions about a videotape from 2002 that seems to diverge from his current position against the war in Iraq, he further muddled matters by saying that he did not believe Al Qaeda was involved in Sept. 11.
Johnson further muddled matters by writing a memo, parts of which were leaked, in which he raised the possibility of a hard border — and then suggested that no one should worry, because technology would be helpful.
Inevitably, this comes with the expectation that the successful entrepreneur or innovator will be sociopathic – indeed, that that's what marks him or her out as so special: the ability to separate themselves from the muddled matters of trust and sympathy that beset the world of the non-entrepreneur.
Muddling matters more, many of the companies on Thomson's list of licensees, including Apple, Microsoft, Motorola, Nokia and Samsung, also pay for additional MP3 licenses from Sisvel, an Italian company whose American subsidiary is called Audio MPEG.
But if the underlying strategy is clear, does muddled presentation matter?
With John, I could jest and curse and argue, give wild voice to my thoughts, and, if I overshot with my ignorance and bombast or muddled the matter with a bout of plain confusion, he'd suspend the dialogue with a groan of "Oh, C-R!" and re-stoke the pipe bowl, using his thumb as a damper, before steering me back to the issue at hand.
The liberal conscience has a habit of getting muddled in these matters.
Such attempts to frame access to coverage as someone else's problem are muddled as a matter of both practice and principle.
But the main parties' positions on these matters are muddled.
Will I just muddle the whole affair, make matters worse and regret ever trying?
