But Google has muddied the waters of its messaging strategy.
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And a Friday press briefing only muddied the waters further.
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Comcast has muddied the waters with a rival offer for Fox's assets.
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The NFLPA is no saint either, as they've muddied the waters too.
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Recent clashes between local and federal officials have only muddied the waters.
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And in Pence's Thursday announcement, Birx's chain of command muddied the waters further.
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But Trump muddied the waters when he tweeted Thursday morning to endorse Saccone.
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The trafficking-and-exoneration plot was compelling, but it only further muddied the waters.
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" She said Ms. DeVos's testimony and the recently issued memo had "muddied the waters.
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Alas, a box within the report called "What Is STEM?" muddied the waters again.
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This muddied the waters in the whip count, according to people familiar with the effort.
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And, of course, Trump muddied the waters up even further soon after the letter's release.
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Most recently, a new result from scientists running the Dark Energy Survey has muddied the waters.
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The Supreme Court has also muddied the waters, ruling 5-4 in 2013's Vance v.
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But even more than Alsup's ruling, the Trump administration's response has muddied the waters on DACA.
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So this title might have muddied the waters if the NYT used them for weekday puzzles.
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In an effort to assuage the public on political disinformation, Facebook has only muddied the waters.
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Bolton further muddied the waters last weekend, suggesting the time frame for a withdrawal was open-ended.
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But he said Trump had muddied the waters by constantly attacking the press and other perceived enemies.
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Accusations of plagiarism and dishonesty — and his and others' defenses against both — have further muddied the waters.
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The situation has further muddied the waters around Napolitano's record, which were far from clear at the start.
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Now, Jenner has muddied the waters again by posting a series of Instagram stories of herself and Scott.
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S&P and Moody's may seem like they have a clear message, but they've really just muddied the waters.
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Caron has so far muddied the waters in interviews about what Trump is looking for in a running mate.
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Dr. Robert Redfield, director of the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, further muddied the waters on Thursday.
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The players, however, had muddied the waters by mixing up politics in the incongruous setting of football, she said.
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Legal "wiggle room" over whether software used to switch off emissions controls contravene EU law has muddied the waters.
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While the State Department has reaffirmed America's commitment to this agreement, Mr. Trump's own statements have muddied the waters.
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"The way they've gone about trying to assuage our fears has only muddied the waters more," the senior engineer said.
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Instead of detailing xCloud specs, launch dates, or pricing, Microsoft muddied the waters by introducing a new "Console Streaming" feature.
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Trump has repeatedly muddied the waters over whether Russia tried to affect the election, despite the top intelligence agencies findings.
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While he's been telegraphing a potential shift for more than a week, Trump's public comments on immigration have muddied the waters.
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Instead of shaking up the race, though, he merely muddied the waters for centre-left voters confused about whom to support.
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Ralph Northam, a Democrat, muddied the waters further a few days later when he was asked to respond to Tran's answer.
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Trump has muddied the waters here with his demands that the Democrats drop out and with his unsubstantiated claims of voter fraud.
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A longer video muddied the waters, offering evidence that the teens were harassed by members of the fringe Black Israelites group beforehand.
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She mentioned Ross Perot, and how he muddied the waters as an independent and then a third-party candidate in the 403s.
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From withholding Ukrainian aid to making money out of lodging visiting dignitaries, the U.S. administration has muddied the waters on acceptable behavior.
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But their remarks, which have sometimes run counter to what's coming out of the company's public relations shop, have only muddied the waters.
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Intentionally or otherwise, Mr. Putin muddied the waters by using a Russian word that can mean both audio recording and a written account.
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Streaming platforms may have muddied the waters when it comes to differentiating between movies and television, but those have waters have been muddied before.
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And e-commerce giant Amazon has muddied the waters further with its digital marketplace, prompting brands to either consider joining and selling on Amazon.
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Vice President Mike Pence further muddied the waters this week when he said the administration was designating the test as an essential health benefit.
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Already, Trump has muddied the waters on the difference between a vaccine entering various trial phases and it being ready for widespread public use.
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Trump on Wednesday muddied the waters on the question of transparency, telling reporters that he would be happy for the report to be released.
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The online bickering among spectators that's followed has muddied the waters a bit, making us momentarily forget who the real villain is: harassers like Weinstein.
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The Eagles have emphatically committed to Wentz going forward, but his absence from a second playoff run muddied the waters somewhat for the team's fans.
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"The three-month Libor's rise has muddied the waters, as money market reforms have forced the shift from prime funds to government-Treasury funds," Colvin said.
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While that might sound like something privacy advocates would applaud, it's a move that's only muddied the waters and, arguably, reduced protections for consumers' online privacy.
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But those rules have not been formally carried out, and the delay has muddied the waters and encouraged servicers to be more aggressive, Ms. Saunders said.
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His frequent lies and criticism of reporters who hold him to account has so muddied the waters, it seems that he has confused his own diplomats.
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The Soviet Union and Iran had a clearly defined maritime border but, after the Soviet collapse, the appearance of independent Azerbaijan, Kazakhstan and Turkmenistan muddied the waters.
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Without divulging classified information, Trump loyalists portrayed themselves and the administration as victims: They easily muddied the waters between fact, fiction, and partially true (and partially not!).
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The launch of a major quantitative easing program in the U.K. and a shift to more fiscal planning by the Japanese government has muddied the waters further.
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Instead, experts say that some candidates have muddied the waters by framing universal programs that would help black communities as a form of reparations — which they aren't.
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In the first 24 hours of their presentation they muddied the waters with convoluted proclamations and explanations of conjecture that seemed to be factual, but were not.
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But in the 10 days since the strike, Trump's justifications for it have muddied the waters, putting officials on defense as they seek to explain his decision.
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This secondary narrative has maybe—maybe—muddied the waters of the principal narrative, but it has undoubtedly also caused the Trump administration no end of self-inflicted wounds.
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Yet, President Donald Trump, whose White House was optimistic the House could pass a bill Wednesday, once again muddied the waters by suggesting the measure may still be changed.
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Labour's manifesto released on May 1003 fits the pattern, but Britain's impending exit from the European Union has muddied the waters over which party is the real risk-taker.
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While Harris saw her stock rise after the first presidential debate, where she traded barbs with Joe Biden, she's muddied the waters on her true position on health care.
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But he muddied the waters even further when he told Chris Matthews in March that there should be "some form of punishment" for a woman who has an abortion.
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Efforts to clear up questions about health care holdings during last week's Senate HELP Committee hearing on his nomination only muddied the waters further and require investigation, Democrats said.
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The anti-Qatar campaign was a patchwork of true and false or questionable claims that only muddied the waters around the ransom and Qatar's broader culpability in bankrolling Islamist groups.
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Differing accounts Conflicting accounts of a Wednesday phone call between US President Donald Trump and Turkey's President Recep Tayyip Erdogan further muddied the waters concerning Turkish ambitions in the area.
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They argued that the presence of paid government informants at the refuge during the occupation muddied the waters and created reasonable doubt about how the decisions of the defendants were made.
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But the messiness of Ali Watkins&apos romance with a man whose committee she intensively covered has muddied the waters, to the point that support for her has been muted at best.
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Clegg also muddied the waters by arguing that text and video messaging services from iMessage to Skype constitute competition to Facebook's core product—which is where he pivoted to talking about China.
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At one point it seemed as though John Harbaugh of the Baltimore Ravens was in just as much trouble as Lewis, but a recent three-game winning streak has muddied the waters.
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" Trump muddied the waters further on Thursday when he told Fox News that, after deporting "the bad players" and erecting an "impenetrable" border wall, he plans "to sit back and assess the situation.
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A: Mr. Cuomo recently muddied the waters over who was responsible for the subway by saying that New York City technically owned the subway and was solely responsible for funding its capital needs.
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In the face of a "Nazified" rally that left an American citizen dead, he muddied the waters (all but lying about what happened over the weekend) and softened his judgment of the march itself.
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At first glance, a parliamentary attempt to wrest control of the Brexit process on Wednesday this week appeared to have only muddied the waters, throwing up eight separate rejections of Brexit possibilities by lawmakers.
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Trump again muddied the waters Thursday afternoon, saying he still wants a long-term reform of the national health care system, but didn't explicitly oppose a short-term measure proposed by Alexander and Murray.
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The meeting, the first between the pair since Trump became president in January, comes as Trump has muddied the waters around top U.S. intelligence agencies' conclusion that Russia tried to influence the 2016 election.
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On January 6 in Israel Bolton muddied the waters further, saying that the US would only withdraw from Syria if ISIS was destroyed and the safety of America's Kurdish allies fighting ISIS was guaranteed.
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Mr. Trump has particularly muddied the waters in assigning blame for attacks, repeatedly expressing doubts that Russia was behind the hacking of the Democratic National Committee and members of Hillary Clinton's 2016 presidential campaign.
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In 2013, a new category was added — best urban contemporary album — that simultaneously acknowledged that R&B itself contained multitudes but also muddied the waters with a subgenre name used by almost no one.
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"You had this absolute rush of speakers and so many different points of view ... It certainly muddied the waters to a degree," said Jim Tierney, CIO of U.S. Concentrated Growth at AllianceBernstein in New York.
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Settling on meddling A day before their sit-down, Trump at a news conference in Poland further muddied the waters, suggesting other countries -- with or instead of Russia -- might have been responsible for the interference.
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However, several court decisions and Congressional inaction have "muddied the waters" by thwarting our ability to protect what are known as "headwaters," or the beginnings of our streams and rivers, as well as many wetlands.
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The litigation in the United States has only muddied the waters further, with evidence emerging that Monsanto ghostwrote both journalism and academic work, eroding trust in a company that had long been a lightning rod.
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They got a boost on Friday when President Trump muddied the waters for his party by suggesting senators repeal ObamaCare now and replace it later — an option that was roundly rejected by Republicans in January.
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U.S. crude oil futures were up 0.4 percent and gold prices traded 0.6 percent higher, paring gains after mixed U.S. economic data muddied the waters on when the U.S. Federal Reserve may move to raise interest rates.
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Temer's resignation and Mello's ruling that he should be subject to impeachment proceedings further muddied the waters of Brazil's crisis and made it harder to predict how and indeed whether Rousseff's opponents will succeed in unseating her.
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While recanvassing is a pretty straightforward process, the Republican head of the Kentucky State Senate muddied the waters a bit when he claimed on Tuesday evening that the state's legislature could determine the outcome of the election.
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My thought bubble: It's the growing pains of a new movement, one which recently stumbled when AOC's office released and then pulled back a GND "FAQ" sheet that muddied the waters with claims absent from the underlying resolution.
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With the help of artists like Tory Lanez, Jazz Cartier, and the Weeknd, the division between "the 6ix" and Toronto's new wave of Toronto has muddied the waters of what it means to be a rapper from TDot.
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Denver Broncos general manager John Elway, one of several NFL figures deposed in the first stage of Kaepernick's grievance, also muddied the waters in last year when he potentially violated the grievance's gag order while speaking with reporters.
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Their bill, dubbed the Leverage to Enhance Effective Diplomacy Act of 85033, comes at a time when President Trump has muddied the waters on his diplomatic strategy by calling out Secretary of State Rex TillersonRex Wayne TillersonState Dept.
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The deputy press secretary, Hogan Gidley, played down Mr. Trump's charges of Democratic treason as "tongue-in-cheek," while the press secretary, Sarah Huckabee Sanders, muddied the waters on whether the president really planned to shut down the government.
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Former President Obama, who left the White House for the final time just 85033 days ago, couldn't help but opine on Trump's actions for the sake of "our values" and muddied the waters about what the executive order actually means.
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A rumored revival of the GOP health care bill may be around the corner too, but President Trump may have muddied the waters a bit when he said this weekend the Republican plan "guarantees" coverage for people with pre-existing conditions.
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And while Kerber's Wimbledon victory had further muddied the waters over who was a natural successor to Williams, it did at least bolster the narrative that she was part of one of the deepest women's competitive fields in recent memory.
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John Elway, the former Denver Broncos quarterback who is now the team's general manager, muddied the waters further when he told NFL Network that he did not sign Kaepernick because the player had once been offered a contract and turned it down.
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Trump himself muddied the waters on Thursday morning with his amped-up telephone call to to the morning cable show, during which he claimed Cohen had worked for him on the Stormy Daniels issue, but sought to distance himself from Cohen's other work.
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But then the White House muddied the waters by pursuing abortion restrictions — usually a nonstarter for Democrats — and trying to formalize its proposal to expand short-term plans that don't comply with Obamacare, when Democrats have said they want to do the exact opposite.
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After a botched Iowa Democratic caucus that led to questions about who, if anyone, actually won the vote, and a Republican vote in both Iowa and New Hampshire that seems to have only muddied the waters further, the full primary race is now on.
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That's what it did in the UK and France in June, and now it's happening in the US. It's a move Google should have made much earlier because the carriers have dragged their feet and muddied the waters on RCS for over a year now.
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Trump himself muddied the waters in recent days by adding a return to health care reform to the legislative docket, and promised a "big announcement" on tax reform during the week leading up to the crucial budget deadline and, coincidentally, the 100-day marker of his presidency.
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The spread of fake news by entities such as the for-profit Business Travel Coalition (BTC), the misrepresentation of the facts by the U.S. Travel Association (which is financially supported by Emirates and Etihad), and incomplete information taken as fact has muddied the waters on this issue.
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We also reached out to a host of biometric security experts, hackers, digital law experts, and forensic pathologists in an attempt to get to the bottom of what has passed from the realm of dark thought experiment to serious inquiry, but the responses (or lack thereof) only further muddied the waters.
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White House Chief of Staff Reince Priebus muddied the waters on President Donald Trump's new executive order barring immigration from select countries, saying Sunday it "doesn't include green card holders going forward" but adding that anyone traveling back and forth from the countries in question will be subject to further screening, including U.S. citizens.
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Trump himself muddied the waters on Thursday, saying at a White House event that separations may continue, which appeared to be an attempt to continue to falsely blame Democrats for his own policy even as his executive order reversing course demonstrated that he had the ability to change it even when he had been insisting he didn't.
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