muddied

How To Use muddied In A Sentence

• Oh, we've been very diplomatic but in the face of a deliberate and concerted political campaign the issues get muddied.
• The result is that the question of who is the more environmental got very muddied.
• But it also brought so many people at once into the movement that our goals got muddied.
• We don't want New Zealand's good name muddied by links for the torture of prisoners, which is reputed to include beatings, electric shock treatment, and sleep, food and water deprivation. New Zealand Herald - Top Stories
• These data would have muddied the prediction.
• The word "elitism" has become increasingly muddied in recent years because of its association with the class system, claimed Tony Little. Telegraph.co.uk - Telegraph online, Daily Telegraph and Sunday Telegraph
• The tank drives over a dead, muddied body and civilians hang from telegraph posts. The Sun
• Philosophically as well as poetically his Platonism was a muddied stream. Dictionary of the History of Ideas
• The shot grew grainier as it got larger, but Anya could see the object she held more clearly: a silver flacon, decorated in a pattern of vines and leaves muddied by the resolution. Sparks
• With five people all talking simultaneously, it can get a bit muddied, but there's a sense of fun about the whole thing that makes it absolutely worth a listen.