The phrase "a glaring violation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a clear and obvious breach of rules, laws, or standards.
Example: "The company's failure to follow safety protocols was a glaring violation of industry regulations."
Alternatives: "an obvious breach" or "a flagrant infraction."
The blending of adult and teenage story lines was crucial to "The OC," but here it is a glaring violation of the genre.
If WikiLeaks can frame its website as a journalistic endeavor, then the government's seizure of emails and metadata seems like a glaring violation of the freedom of the press.
In an open letter to Schmidt, WikiLeaks referred to the staffers as "journalists and editors for the publishing organization WikiLeaks". If WikiLeaks can frame its website as a journalistic endeavor, then the government's seizure of emails and metadata seems like a glaring violation of the freedom of the press.
In glaring violation of justice, in shameless disregard of the forms of administering law, in cunning arrangement to entrap the defenseless, and in diabolical intent, this Fugitive Slave Law stands alone in the annals of tyrannical legislation.
Speculative bubbles represent glaring violations of informational efficiency, and they also violate allocative efficiency, which is much more important.
And once the inspectors arrive, operators can employ a variety of delaying tactics so they can clean up glaring violations.
There were glaring violations.
Mr. Buffett at the time said nothing of the apparently glaring violations of Berkshire's codes of conduct.
Mr. Lane accused Mr. Hermanson of a "glaring, blatant violation" of a state court order not to discuss the case and said he would seek sanctions from the judge handling the case.
It is a glaring omission.
Again, a glaring double standard.
