Sentence examples for muddled speech from inspiring English sources

The moderators tried to avoid the woman in black, but she would not be denied, seizing the microphone to stridently challenge what she saw as a muddled speech.

She explained, her speech muddled, that she had been so nervous about meeting my friends, about her friends meeting me.

"I've got my pipe," he told his audience, his speech slightly muddled by the stem, "because we're going to speak about schoolish kind of things".

Murphy says that the speech got muddled but he supports the policy on the merits -- "finger on the scale" style "gunboat diplomacy".

He announced ringingly: "We will realise our dreams of tomorrow!" And so, diffuse yet concise, muddled but meaningful, he concluded his speech.

How can we expect teens to understand what is and isn't illegal speech online when the true threat doctrine is as muddled as it is?

This speech further muddles the picture, with Assad making a half-hearted conciliatory gesture that simply does not convince.

The dispute among writers and other intellectuals about the award for free speech which Pen America will on Tuesday give to Charlie Hebdo is an example of how muddled the debate has become.

Charlie lives, and will be lauded by many as a symbol of free speech and democracy, but to me this cover is just a hugely provocative reminder of how muddled the debate around these atrocities has become.

In the speech by Bushy, for instance, is Shakespeare trying to say something about shadows and tears and himself getting "muddled"?

The coverage of the speech would be inter-mingled with coverage of the debate, meaning that Obama's preferred message would be decidedly muddled.