Sentence examples for we have muddled from inspiring English sources

And one might say that, to date, we have muddled through with reasonable success.

Writing on British foreign policy choices in this month's issue of The World Today, Christopher Hill complained that "for too long we have muddled through with inherited notions of indispensability and grandiosity".

So instead, for the last two decades we have muddled through the awkward problem of having one of the country's founding nations bound by a constitution it has never formally recognized.

We had muddled through on the vague notion that we'd each do our bit.

Here in the UK, where our winters are less harsh, we've muddled through in our draughty houses and soggy high streets in the knowledge that, at some point, the chill will ease and order will be restored.

In the case of Levin and his peasants: "We might have muddled up the regions, north and south," she says cheerfully. "No money was spent on a Russian expert".

Home Is Where the Children Are Deportations have muddled that delineation.

In this book he seems to have muddled them up.

Yet Mohammed's confessions may also have muddled some key investigations.

They failed when ambitious projections were not met; without a buyout they might have muddled through.

Instead they have muddled along, wandering down many a dead end in the process.