murky造句

Stay murky body, I of here, only.

The western half of the sky had by now grown murky.

He moves to the next chamber, which is an aquarium filled with murky water.

That said, sovereign funds are hardly the only force in thefinancial markets that remains murky.

The why of these choices is often not clear - actually downright murky.

The origins of the new fossil are a little murky having originally been purchased from a dealer.

The water is murky and short of fish and you have to dodge banana boats and jet skis.

Rather, they are a thick, murky fog of thoughts and feelings that slowly but steadily eclipse my optimism.

Scots hold their loudly heralded Parliament to account, but where the distribution of power is murky—policing in London, for example—ministers get blamed.

Sending troops to Central Africa to meddle in an utterly murky conflict is a symptom that the interventionist addiction is growing worse.

Earthquakes can bring instant transparency to murky societies, exposing the greedy who put up shoddy buildings or the officials bribed to look the other way.

Losing MPs are the only people monitoring the murky nationwide recount, which has been shunned by election-monitoring groups and Western diplomats.

In murky conditions, the building's structure of angled white planes glows from within, offering glimpses through huge Windows of an "imagined landscape" inside.

This action brought the UN and Cambodian sides into conflict and, according to one staffer at the court, resulted in several people being fired by the government in murky circumstances.

Normally this is a pond-locked creature, but some murky ambition had moved him onto our gravel lane, using the rainy week as a passport from our farm to somewhere else.

Almost everything else in this murky area -- like the stories told in the Bible -- is myth(os), but this doesn't mean it's either true or untrue, believable or incredible.

Even though much of the oil that spilled from last April's Deepwater Horizon rig explosion has been cleaned up, the future is still murky for people who make a living plying Gulf waters.

Simon Mann, who goes on trial in Equatorial Guinea today, is an Old Etonian adventurer who has spent most of his decidedly mixed career in the murky world of special forces and mercenaries.