The author's own murky background (her bio reads that Stevens "broke free of the cult in order to follow hope and a vague idea of what possibilities lay ahead").
The 2-to-1 ruling by the United States Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit, which overturned Judge Brinkema's sound decision, relied on an overly sweeping reading of a murky 41-year-old Supreme Court decision that has been rejected by other federal appellate courts.
But the rest of Victor's childhood education remains quite murky, and his first significant reading experience seems to take place only when he discovers a book by the medieval alchemist and magician, Cornelius Agrippa.
He took the pilot out of his back pocket and started to read by the murky blue light of the pool.
And if there were murky moments in Mr. Botstein's reading of Alexander Zemlinsky's broad-boned "Lyric Symphony" (Op. 18, from 1923), there were also some thrilling moments.
The classroom has no air conditioning, and is so warm and dark that even the fish are sluggish in their murky aquarium, but the students willingly read aloud.
With the rise of Google Book Search, Open Library, and the Kindle, issues of who owns what you read are murkier than ever.
Experts attempting to read into a future that appeared as murky and putrid as that water.
As the vintage clip played on YouTube, and I began to read his story, intrigue quickly dissipated into a murky puddle of empathy and guilt.
This well-constructed and balanced compilation should be required reading for all information scientists, faculty, and administrators navigating the murky and increasingly institutionalized field of metrics-based assessment, in both the academy and science policy.
A headline on Google News read, "Jeff Goldblum Has Died, Falls to Death on Set!" Details were murky, but just specific enough to sound plausible.
