(Jason and his bachelorettes' visit to the set of ABC's ailing daytime soap "General Hospital," was a far more flagrant example of cross-promotion, the television equivalent of a blood transfusion).
Although much of the attention has focused on her husband's plight, human rights groups say Liu Xia's house arrest is, in some ways, an even more flagrant legal abuse.
This turns Lady Teazle into an even more flagrant hypocrite than Joseph since she later tells her husband she was not prepared to "sacrifice your honour to his baseness".
Sanders was a Young Turk, too: more flagrant than the others, perhaps, but always with a clear sense of where the borders of propriety lay — he remained one of the boys in the legislature, a favorite among his colleagues in both parties because of his entertainment value.
With her cap of black hair and a bandaged ankle, Williams comes close at times to a wounded blankness, and she cracks only a couple of smiles, as if wary of more flagrant emotions; the hesitant friendship she forges with a Walgreens security guard (Walter Dalton) is the strongest bond in the film.
With her cap of black hair and bandaged ankle, Williams comes close at times to a wounded blankness, and she cracks only a couple of smiles, as if wary of more flagrant emotions; the hesitant friendship she forges with a Walgreens security guard (Walter Dalton) is the strongest bond in the film.
If he receives one more flagrant foul, he will earn an automatic one-game suspension.
With "Milk Train," Williams didn't exactly draw a line between his previous plays and a more aggressive form of experimentation; he simply became more flagrant about what hadn't been so obvious in his work before: thinking.
But I thought in just over two hundred years, this country had matured enough to elect a black president, and had gotten past some of its more flagrant prejudices and ignorance.
Perhaps no station was more flagrant in its racism than WLBT-TV, an NBC affiliate in Jackson, Miss.
As the proud daughter of a film editor, I don't aim to poo-poo even the more flagrant self-congratulatory nature of awards season.
