Sentence examples for murky secrets from inspiring English sources

It holds the boy, the corpse of that ship, because of its murky secrets, its rusted grottoes and metal lagoons.

If you'd rather be indoors, the murky secrets of Mansion House, York's grandest residence, will be revealed on a spooky candlelit tour, 30 and 31 October at 6.30pm – booking essential.

It remains unclear precisely what murky secrets it holds, but it certainly spooks Sander and brings his beardy henchman to question, ominously, whether he should take matters into his own hands.

A world-class heel and adulterer, a lousy father (to Bryan Greenberg's Barkley) and worse husband (to Mary Steenburgen's Sarah, Elii, with his monstrous ego, would be enough for a lot of movies but turns out to be merely the warm-up act for a chaotic plot involving a violent kidnapping, a distant suicide, murky secrets and outright distortions.

His life has hardly been a shining success and as a detective he's used to dealing with people's murky secrets, but at one point he wonders whether, if we could lift off the roofs of houses and peer into people's hidden lives, we would see, in aggregate, more misery and hatred or more goodness and happiness than we might guess.

And will Leo turn out to have a big, murky secret lodged somewhere in his past?

True, when a college lecturer and her redneck brother meet in a log cabin in the midst of the wilds, there's a whiff of incest, but the main murky secret around which they circle is not of the insidious, character-based kind with which the dramatist is accustomed to making his audience feel polluted.

His roles gradually got bigger as he appeared in films like Varsity Blues, playing a high school football star; She's All That, a lightweight teen love story; and The Skulls, about a murky secret society on an Ivy League college campus.

Easy targets like Romney blind us to our murky secret: We, the supposedly innocent electorate, made him.

A three-floor outlet, until a few months ago it used to have a big jinshu table crammed with titles banned in the mainland: mostly unofficial biographies of the main Chinese political leaders, past and present, and volumes that promise to reveal all the murkiest secrets behind high-profile trials – especially those that involve political, economic or sexual scandals.

Transparency International, a nonprofit organization that studies corruption, whistle-blowing and secret financial practices globally, praised the document dump for "shedding light into the murky world of secret offshore companies".