Go deeper: Trump tweet muddies the waters regarding NASA's Moon mission
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The movie that muddies the waters is 2016's Captain America: Civil War.
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But unlike the FTC and the courts, the DSA's position muddies the waters.
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That potentially muddies the waters over which foreign government the Chinese would square off with.
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The fact that Lisa appears to be an excellent kindergarten teacher muddies the waters even further.
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Power muddies the waters, demanding a specific response when BoJack ultimately wants to contemplate more universal ones.
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By forcing British authorities to respond to superficially ludicrous claims, it muddies the waters with British and international audiences.
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For those concerned about reducing the deficit, conflating cost-saving measures with cutting benefits muddies the waters, analysts say.
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The identity of Mayweather's opponent, Japanese kickboxer Tenshin Nasukawa — a fighter half the American's age — muddies the waters yet further.
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And once again, it's a case of the hardware outshining the software, even as it muddies the waters around Google's Chromebook strategy.
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And then the complaints about Apple's power to levy a tax on developers from the App Store muddies the waters even further.
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Crafting the perfect exception to CDA 230 is not theoretically impossible, but then there is an additional practical aspect that muddies the waters.
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Like Pet Sematary, there are themes of grieving and parenthood, and like many other King stories, the protagonist's psychological breakdown muddies the waters.
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His research, however, muddies the waters on whether Starship 1 can truly lay claim to having the first Easter egg in a video game.
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Second, it potentially muddies the waters around any women who step forward in the future by providing a flimsy excuse to attack their credibility.
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The U.S. government's politicized response to the symptoms, expelling Cuban diplomats during an ongoing investigation and halting consular services in Havana, further muddies the waters.
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Though it should be said that the baby Gamora scene at the end muddies the waters a little and possibly opens the door for her return.
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The social worker pleaded that we leave him alone and I wasn't about to punch a kid, so there's an example that immediately muddies the waters.
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But since President Trump took office, some groups have found a new cause that further muddies the waters between far-right activists, to say the least.
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So I think adding this kind of Blue Lives Matter piece to the hate crimes statute muddies the waters and confuses the education piece quite a bit.
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Mr. Keller was a leader in the service-included model of pricing, although he muddies the waters by leaving a line for an optional gratuity on the check.
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Deutch said he's been working for several months with Republican offices on different legislation that prices carbon, and that Curbelo choosing to go in his own direction muddies the waters.
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He called the claims about Ukraine's interference in 2016 "unfortunate" because "it muddies the waters," and noted that Russia's attempts to blame Ukraine are not inconsistent with its standard disinformation tactics.
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But it is no simple matter to modernize these systems as politics muddies the waters and everyone has different ideas of how this should work in the brave new world of work.
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To top it all off, the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC), in normal times a branch of the federal government we count on to protect our most vulnerable, also muddies the waters.
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All too often, responding or engaging starts a downward spiral that often makes matters worse and muddies the waters for the victim when they do finally seek assistance from the legal system.
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Nominating a candidate whose name is synonymous with corruption only muddies the waters, making it easy for Republicans to cry hypocrisy and for voters across the country to say that "both parties" are rotten.
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While the Justice Department's approach muddies the waters and makes it more difficult for legitimate criticism and reasoned regulation of the social media platforms to take hold, there are legitimate issues that legislators need to address.
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After tax cuts, rising incomes and buoyant stock markets set off a consumer boom in 2018, signs are emerging that the main engine of U.S. economic growth could sputter, and a record-long government shutdown further muddies the waters.
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"It complicates everything on a political level, on a personal level, and it just makes everything that could have been so neat and kind of perfect for Jon and Dany — it really muddies the waters," says showrunner David Benioff.
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The fact that Farrow and Allen's son Ronan, who has built his career as a journalist exposing the sexual assault patterns of powerful men (including Harvey Weinstein and Les Moonves), has issued a statement condemning the story, muddies the waters even further.
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Most of their series comprise three separate shapes—a snowman, a bulb, and a cherry blossom petal; a hedgehog, a bird, and a whale—which muddies the waters somewhat: You don't immediately know when someone responds to shape and when someone responds to color.
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One national security official said Russia's only clear aim, as of now, is to sow discord in the US. O'Brien muddies the waters National security adviser Robert O'Brien discussed the intelligence briefing with his own remarkable lack of nuance in an interview on CBS' "Face the Nation" Sunday.
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Axe takes the bait and further muddies the waters to ensure that his short bet will pay out: He pays a doctor to create a toxin that will taint the juice on the day of the IPO, and he hires people to drink the contaminated batches and vomit all over the stock's potential earnings.
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" He argued that a recently revealed meeting in the summer of 2016 between Donald Trump Jr. and an emissary for two Arab princes only muddies the waters of a possible Russia-Trump partnership, adding, "One could go mad trying to prove that Donald Trump Jr. tried to collude with the Russians or the Saudis or the Emiratis, as opposed to being a dunce.
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Keith DeCandido, in 2014 review on Tor.com, compared "Rejoined" structurally to The Next Generation episode "Lessons", which also had a "love- interest-in-danger climax". He praised the episode, saying that at the time of broadcast it was considered "radical" and said that both Farrell and Thompson managed to get across the romantic message. He called it a "Trek message" episode, but said that it was one of the better ones as it "shines a light on an inadequacy in our own culture via an alien culture, but in this case it muddies the waters a bit because the taboo actually makes sense on the face of it".
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Van Goudoever was the son of the wine merchant Hendrik van Goudoever and Anna van Drakenburg.Van der AaHe was married on 8 May 1749 to Agneta Ermina de LangeAccording to Van Loon, who writes that this marriage produced two daughters, that did not survive; Cf. Van Loon, p. 342, though he misspells the first name as "Agatha"; the rest is confirmed by DTB Amsterdam 592, p.289. Unfortunately, Van der Aa muddies the waters again by mentioning a marriage to one Catahrina van Lancom, but this turns out to be a different Isaac van Goudoever.. They lived at various addresses on the Herengracht in Amsterdam: No. 127 between 1749 and 1760; No. 180 between 1760 and 1778; and No. 248 after 1778.
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The stations at Cameron Bridge and Leven were rudimentary, and the authorised branches to Kirkland and Leven Harbour were not yet started.Hajducki et al give 10 August 1854; Bruce gives 10 August 1854 as a "Gala Opening" (page 85); but on page 233 he says 3 July 1854; Quick, and Carter page 147, Thomas (NBR volume 1, page 166) and Thomas and Turnock, page 312, give the opening as 3 July 1854; but this was the date for which the Company first gave notice of intended opening to the Board of Trade; Hajducki et al explain the delay and persuasively give 10 August 1854 and explain why; pages 35 to 38. There was a "formal" opening for the Directors and dignitaries on 5 August (page 37, second paragraph) and the public opening on 10 August 1854 (page 39, second paragraph; actually a quotation of a Company announcement that the opening would take place on that day, but not challenged or modified by Hajducki. Hajducki then muddies the waters by quoting 7 August 1854 in the chronology on pages 313 and 314.
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