The phrase "are conspicuous to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something is easily seen or noticed by someone or a group.
Example: "The bright colors of the flowers are conspicuous to anyone walking through the garden."
Alternatives: "are noticeable to" or "are evident to".
For example, when we wear a Rolex watch, drive a BMW vehicle, carry a Louis Vuitton bag, or talk on an iPhone, our consumption is conspicuous to others.
It was conspicuous to some that several of the largest environmental groups didn't sign on to the letter, including the Environmental Defense Fund, the Natural Resources Defense Council, and the Sierra Club.
Before clothing, the unaroused member would have been conspicuous to females in an upright-walking species and so could have evolved to become larger than was physically needed as a result of female choice, the scientists postulate.
The internet, big data, hand-held age is the beginning of a new story which did not figure in the pages of Veblen's book – the drama of being conspicuous, to one another, without consumption.
It is conspicuous to observe the edges of individual sheets, including the crumpled and continuous areas.
Many animals use bright colors to communicate, and yet there is often a tradeoff between communicating with conspecifics and being conspicuous to predators.
"Before clothing, the nonretractable human penis would have been conspicuous to potential mates," says researcher Brian Mautz.
Possibly that revelation is still to come, but its absence on Friday was conspicuous to me in her otherwise detailed litany of the facts.
It's a frightening experience". In the years before mobile telephones, Adair and other firefighters who were employed by Kinley drove red Cadillacs so they could be conspicuous to police if they had to be flagged down in emergencies.
During ground dispersal, these spiders could be sufficiently large to be conspicuous to most predators while they would be too slow to escape their attacks.
