'blatant corruption' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to an obvious or blatant example of corruption. For example, "The mayor's blatant corruption was exposed in the news report."
Blatant corruption is also a problem.
Once there was blatant corruption.
Kaiser's account dwells less on blatant corruption than on what is perfectly, depressingly legal.
"Such blatant corruption," he wrote, made the stories "highly suspicious at best".
Mr. Munoz's release illustrated the blatant corruption surrounding the justice sytem in another way.
"I of course refused to have anything to do with such blatant corruption".
The protests – led by non-partisan groups fed up with blatant political corruption – have parallels with a similar movement in neighbouring Guatemala, where a separate corruption scandal has already led to the fall of the vice-president and several ministers.
A new era began in which all the forces born over the previous four decades contended for supremacy: the military sense of right and obligation to rule; populist and democratic politics; Islamic mobilization; and, increasingly, blatant, rampant corruption.
"One must allow for the possibility of strong network bias against tenure-track faculty who lack connections with T5 editors, regardless of whether such bias stems from blatant editorial corruption or from the above conjectured impact-maximizing behavior of editors who seek quality papers," the authors write.
Slavish Trump admirer and slumlord Barrack served as chairman of the Presidential Inaugural Committee, whose financing celebrated the return of blatant corporate corruption of Washington.
In accepting the gross income inequality, obscene wealth gap, inexcusable corporate excesses, and blatant political corruption that we do today, we are already laying the groundwork for a real-world Elysium.
