Sentence examples for become conspicuously from inspiring English sources

Jordan has not become conspicuously more liberal under King Abdullah than it was under King Hussein.

After a wooden wall was raised to separate men and women under the pretext of allowing women more privacy, women have become conspicuously scarce, with about 5 to 10 women loitering around the area during daytime, fully swathed in black.

After a few maintenance-requiring road trips and some minor repairs, we've spent a fair amount of time chatting with Gary, and we've learned a lot about why most Iowans did not become conspicuously wealthy in the last 30 years.

This is the ability of the media to shape – and to limit – discussion; a capacity which has in recent weeks become conspicuously transparent, thanks to their efforts to discredit Ukip in general, and Nigel Farage in particular.

[The film shows a huge rubbish dump on the beach.] Iceland showed me how state agencies can so easily be seduced by experts who promise to make their problems go away, but who become conspicuously absent when their promises do not deliver.

Mr. Robuchon, a Michelin three-star chef whose creativity and perfectionism have kept him at the pinnacle of the culinary world, has become conspicuously active since he "retired" 10 years ago, expanding the number of restaurants that bear his name and changing his approach so that it's more casual.

In late July, the quarrel between Marshal Sergeyev and General Kvashnin became conspicuously public.

Behind by 2-0, Capriati won the next four games as Williams became conspicuously error-prone.

After this the atmosphere of the South Seas' cocktail hour changed; Leonard became conspicuously present & had a sobering & quieting effect that was bad for business.

In 1912 the group published a manifesto, Poshchochina obshchestvennomu vkusu ("A Slap in the Face of Public Taste"), and Mayakovsky's poetry became conspicuously self-assertive and defiant in form and content.

After supposed reforms in 1986 and 1996, it became conspicuously harder for migrants to come and go on a seasonal basis; therefore they stayed and, at great hardship and cost, brought their families.