Sentence examples for becomes blatant from inspiring English sources
"becomes blatant" is a correct and usable phrase in written English
You can use it to describe when something that has been gradually becoming more and more apparent then reaches a point where it is obvious. For example: "As the days went on, the injustice became blatant."
You'd think the variation would be rather minimal between models, but it becomes blatant when shooting pictures and video.
Money is vital to perform kinship, especially in West Africa (Boltz-Laemmel, 2013; Olivier de Sardan, 1996; Platteau, 2014) and this feature becomes blatant in transnational families.
They claim that in Arizona, racism has become blatant, its sting everywhere, from name-calling on the playgrounds to accusatory stares on the road.
The Chinese steroid powder suppliers and American underground laboratories became blatant in advertising and selling through password-protected Web sites, anonymous e-mail services and secretive financial transactions.
The Leavetaking, which followed this decade of silence, was perhaps marred by his personal despair and was radically revised in 1984, prefaced by the author's appraisal that "the crudity I was attempting to portray had itself become blatant".
But his depression became blatant as Ali's strength refused to wane as the older man blended glimpses of his former foot and hand speed with punishing improvisations learned over 18 hard years against the toughest men in the world, tricks that enabled him to war as well as box with such as Liston, Joe Frazier and George Foreman.
"Racism has become blatant.
When does it become blatant and inexcusable racism?
It has become blatant and shameless and quite random.
Vernon said the woman's best friend had gone to the tattoo parlor with the couple but left when the alleged abuse by Rick Jimenez became blatant.
You're killing us...at what point does this become blatant racism?" De León, who called the meeting, noted that "there are no Exides in Brentwood... in Malibu".
