How to use more garbled in a sentence? Find typical usage patterns (collocations)/phrases/context for "more garbled" and check conjugation/comparative form for "more garbled". Mastering all the usages of "more garbled" from sentence examples published by news publications.
In 1975, presaging a flood of Hollywood remakes, Edwards and Sellers revived their creation in "The Return of the Pink Panther," with Clouseau now older and stuffier, and his accent even more garbled.
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Earlier that day, he'd said he felt unwell — at his age he often complained of aches and pains — but it wasn't until after a nap, when his speech grew more garbled and he finally fell to the floor, that she called the ambulance.
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A single stray find from Eastern Germany, dated to the late 11th or possibly early 12th century, combines both an Ulfberht and an in nomine domini (in this case, +IINIOMINEDMN) inscription.Herrman, J. and Donat P. (eds.), Corpus archäologischer Quellen zur Frühgeschichte auf dem Gebiet der Deutschen Demokratischen Republik (7.-12. Jahrhundert), Akademie-Verlag, Berlin (1985), p. 376. Many blade inscriptions of the later 12th and 13th century are even more garbled, bearing no resemblance to the in nomine domini phrase, sometimes resembling random strings of letters, such as ERTISSDXCNERTISSDX,T.
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The stuffed skin of Martha in 1921 The history of the Cincinnati Zoo's passenger pigeons has been described by Arlie William Schorger in his monograph on the species as "hopelessly confused," and he also said that it is "difficult to find a more garbled history" than that of Martha. The generally accepted version is that, by the turn of the 20th century, the last known group of passenger pigeons was kept by Professor Charles Otis Whitman at the University of Chicago. Whitman originally acquired his passenger pigeons from David Whittaker of Wisconsin, who sent him six birds, two of which later bred and hatched Martha in about 1885. Martha was named in honor of Martha Washington.
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