| Treating legal marriage and religious marriage as one thing just muddies up both. |
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| At Evans the lads are getting some muddies and sandies in the higher reaches of the river while tailor and bream are at the end of the walls. |
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| It muddies the line as to what is appropriate behaviour between adults and children. |
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| Maybe human rights clauses should not be in trade agreements, as this muddies the waters, but should instead be conditional on aid received. |
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| This principle alone makes horizontality difficult because, potentially at least, horizontality muddies accountability. |
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| Furthermore, criminalising one community in the eyes of the other by calling it terrorist' only further muddies the waters. |
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| Moreover, positive and negative objectives may be stated explicitly or only implied, which further muddies the water in terms of evaluating results. |
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| This is a shame because it muddies the waters around his commentary on public interest. |
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| Healthcheck encourages distrust of medical professionals, and the lack of substantive evidence in many of its reports muddies the issues at stake. |
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| What really muddies the waters, though, is the introduction of the angel. |
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| Exaggerating his role in international terrorism muddies the true picture. |
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| However, the question of consent, and the way this has been treated by the English courts, muddies the waters still further. |
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| Stormwater, laden with silt and sediment, muddies streams, suffocates aquatic life and buries fish spawning grounds. |
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| Amendment 141, by the Liberals, however, muddies the water and takes away precisely the legal certainty that Amendment 53 sets out. |
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| This muddies the terminology and wrongly equates refugees and asylum seekers with criminals or other dishonest persons. |
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| What muddies the equation somewhat is that infrastructures are a complex web of interdependencies: many of them depend on each other, and vice versa. |
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| This muddies the colours and flattens the contrast. |
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| The fact that two negotiation processes are likely to be necessary, at least in the foreseeable future, further muddies the waters and complicates an already complex situation. |
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