The phrase "are especially conspicuous" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that stands out or is easily noticeable in a particular context.
Example: "The bright colors of the flowers are especially conspicuous against the green backdrop of the garden."
Alternatives: "are particularly noticeable" or "are highly visible."
Indian communities also are scattered throughout the region and are especially conspicuous in Singapore and Myanmar.
They are especially conspicuous around the gape (corners of the mouth) of birds that catch insects in the air.
Instead of scales, Dicksoniaceae leaves are covered by various types of hairs, which are especially conspicuous on the petioles.
Seymour's respect and affection for Mary Shelley, attractively evident throughout, are especially conspicuous in these final sections of her book, as she sets out to chart Mary's struggle to earn badly needed money for herself, her stolid and disappointing son, and her distinguished but perpetually indigent father in the only way available to her: through her writing.
Mutant phenotypes that affect the coloration of the entire body are especially conspicuous and are easily recognized by both captive breeders and field biologists.
In major public areas of cities, the police presence has been especially conspicuous, with weapons ostentatiously displayed.
This feature is especially conspicuous in MOs outputs from L6 compared with those from L5 in the thalamus (Table 1 and Supplementary Movie S1).
The attack was especially conspicuous given the presence in Damascus of a team sent by the United Nations to investigate chemical strikes reportedly waged earlier in the war.
According to news reports, one man was especially conspicuous: Joseph Weidknecht, a laid-off sheet-metal worker, who is six feet six and weighs three hundred and fifty pounds.
Four years ago Ms. Atkins, now 32, had a splashy entrance into the music world, which meant that her stumble was especially conspicuous.
