The official response, by contrast, has been confused and chaotic.
Her work, in fact, was as chaotic and confused as it was luxurious and improvident.
And journalism is perilous not only in wild, chaotic countries.
Swirling eddies and chaotic vortices are crucial to the formation of new planets, suggests a counterintuitive new study.
Restoring order to the chaotic blood vessels inside a tumor opens a window of opportunity for attacking it.
Panic ensued, and hundreds of people died in the chaotic stampede that followed.
Her critics on the faculty complained that she was arrogant and had a chaotic management style.
Weather systems are complex and chaotic and small events can conspire to cause dramatic, sudden and unforeseeable shifts.
Conspiracy theories offer attractively simple explanations for a chaotic world.
We've already showed you my chaotic video from outside and inside the truck in the seconds following the blast.
Word Origin and History for chaotic
adj.
1713, "in a state of primordial chaos," irregularly formed in English from chaos + -ic, probably on model of eros/erotic, demos/demotic, hypnos/hypnotic, etc. Transferred or figurative meaning "confused, disordered" is from 1747.