Iran s Muddled Presidential Politics

You have muddled everything.

I'm a little muddled.

I got them muddled.

The spirits muddled my brain.

We muddled reform on our own.

I must have got muddled somehow.

But they said, They are muddled dreams!

Oh now don't talk such muddled nonsense.

'Tis not you that are muddled, sir.

Governance by analogy can easily lead to muddled governance.

The result is muddled thinking and inappropriate strategies for reform.

Year after year, the EU has successfully muddled through its difficulties.

If this proves true, the ICC and its sponsors have muddled justice with diplomacy.

If the Fund embraces muddled economics, on what basis will it defend its policy advice?

For Aicha Hassan, a 25 year old student from Homs, the war has muddled everything.

It's a pity you are so sweet in one end, and so muddled in the other.

Obama muddled his message further by admitting that he did not expect to see abolition in his lifetime.

The muddled results of a Constituent Assembly that Morales had convened to amend the constitution reflected this reality.

SAN FRANCISCO Nowadays, most discussions about social policy are muddled by the notion that free trade hurts society.

The evidence on global warming is considerably more muddled than Gore s film suggests, but the basic problem is real.

WASHINGTON, DC The financial crisis that began in 2007 has been persistently marked by muddled thinking and haphazard policymaking.

Without such a global agreement, the muddled interventions of today will continue, with little hope of any real improvement.

Nay, say they, (these are but) muddled dreams nay, he hath but invented it nay, he is but a poet.

Nay, say they, (these are but) muddled dreams nay, he hath but invented it nay, he is but a poet.

Nay, say they, (these are but) muddled dreams nay, he hath but invented it nay, he is but a poet.

Nay, say they, (these are but) muddled dreams nay, he hath but invented it nay, he is but a poet.

Nay, say they, (these are but) muddled dreams nay, he hath but invented it nay, he is but a poet.

Nay, say they, (these are but) muddled dreams nay, he hath but invented it nay, he is but a poet.

Nay, say they, (these are but) muddled dreams nay, he hath but invented it nay, he is but a poet.

So, empathize, by all means, with the other person, but do not actually experience the touch, otherwise you'll get confused and muddled.

Parties programs changed with the public opinion polls, and their economic proposals were either too complicated or too muddled for voters to grasp.

This has become a muddled mess for the GOP, said Michael Steele, former chairman of the Republican National Committee, early last week, according to NBC News.

It will also be interesting to see if and how Merkel tackles Germany s muddled Energiewende (energy turnaround) the move to a low carbon economy that is the most important domestic project of her tenure.

His explanation is simplistic and muddled, but probably attractive to many the Ingush are a warlike people, without war they get bored, and Islamic fundamentalists take advantage of this, indoctrinating the dregs of Ingush society

SAN FRANCISCO Nowadays, most discussions about social policy are muddled by the notion that free trade hurts society. Everywhere you look, well meaning groups see imports as a threat to their pet social programs, from welfare to environmental protection.

I am not at all sure that we will do better than our forebears in the 1950s years of self imposed political correctness have resulted in muddled, strident and obtuse ways of approaching (or is it avoiding?) the world.

Marx's papers became muddled up with Aveling's papers, and a letter from Darwin saying, My dear sir, thank you very much but I don't want you to dedicate your book to me, was mistakenly supposed to be addressed to Marx, and that gave rise to this whole myth, which you've probably heard.

Marx's papers became muddled up with Aveling's papers and a letter from Darwin saying, My dear sir, thank you very much but I don't want you to dedicate your book to me, was mistakenly supposed to be addressed to Marx, and that gave rise to this whole myth, which you've probably heard.

I am not at all sure that we will do better than our forebears in the 1950s years of self imposed political correctness have resulted in muddled, strident and obtuse ways of approaching (or is it avoiding?) the world. I should say here that I consider this piece primarily a self critique but I know, too, that though the universe of progressives'' I am addressing is not infinite, it is larger than one.