The phrase "a flagrant case of" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to describe a situation that is shockingly obvious or blatant, often in a negative context.
Example: "The investigation revealed a flagrant case of corruption within the organization."
Alternatives: "an egregious example of" or "a blatant instance of".
"If these reports prove true, this will be a flagrant case of the violation of generally recognized standards of international law concerning foreign diplomatic missions," the Russian Foreign Ministry said in a statement.
Her assimilation of the Gypsy point of view becomes perhaps too thorough when she tells of a flagrant case of shoplifting — more than eight hundred dollars' worth of goods — thwarted by "a fellow-customer, an unidentified toady who should rot in hell".
HAROLD Opens on Friday in Manhattan, Great Neck, N.Y., Los Angeles and Boca Raton, Fla. Directed by T. Sean Shannon 1 hour 45 minutes Harold Spencer Breslinn) is a chubby 13-year-old afflicted by hemorrhoids, crotchetiness and a flagrant case of male pattern baldness.
So in both cases, banning these garments is not a flagrant case of sexism nor conformity to feminist strictures.
Brinda Adige, daughter of an Air Force officer and wife of a businessman, entered Lakshman Rau Nagar two years ago with the traditional Indian mat of "panchayat," or local justice, when nobody else would address a flagrant case of wife-beating.
A lawyer for the Baez family, Susan M. Karten, said the Livoti case was "a flagrant example" of the problem Mr. Carter is investigating.
Many lawyers, particularly in the well-financed realm of white-collar criminal defense, regarded the case as a flagrant instance of government overreach: the problem with convicting a company was that it could have "collateral consequences" that would be borne by employees, shareholders, and other innocent parties.
