Sentence examples for something of a muddle from inspiring English sources

What's happening there remains something of a muddle, if not something of a mess.

The various plots made the show, which has no dialogue, something of a muddle.

The holiday became, unofficially anyway, Presidents' Day, and in the process became something of a muddle.

Read the article to find out why, according to both historians and ordinary citizens, this day has become "something of a muddle".

The prize for best-looking entree went to caramelized medium-rare salmon on a bed of chanterelles and wilted arugula, although its sundried-tomato mojito sauce was something of a muddle.

And despite three debates this month and dozens of campaign speeches, he remains something of a muddle: authoritative and insightful one day, hazy or scripted or platitudinous the next.

This hope that exchanging reasons matters, not just for what it gets us but in itself is as old as Plato, but it has often been derided as something of a muddle-headed fantasy, as "nothing but dreams and smoke" as Montaigne put it in the 16th century.

A bold and perilous artistic endeavor, this musical is also something of a tonal muddle, approaching the material from myriad angles – some serious, some sleazy, some nice, some nasty – which don't ultimately form a persuasive whole.

Of course, real life is all about unsolved mysteries; perhaps Cormac McCarthy could have made something of this muddle.

That's a long-winded way of saying it was a bit of a muddle, and not enough to change the dynamics of the race.10 55: Perry needs to do something about his debating skills, and quickly.

The discipline numbers are kind of a muddle.