Sentence examples similar to blatant mark from inspiring English sources

The blatant style of minstrelsy marks these ballads off sharply from folk creations.

That he got away with such a blatant abuse of executive authority marked a dangerous precedent in war-making authority in violation of the U.S. Constitution.

This blatant drugginess has definitely made its mark on club shit.

That one was marked by violence and blatant fraud, yet still produced a record advance by the Muslim Brothers, who won a fifth of seats despite contesting only a third of them.

Bad enough that BNP should be so foreign in its manners as to play a hostile game; unthinkable that real foreigners might be allowed on to the pitch.This is a particularly blatant example of the protectionism that marks many governments' approaches.

I'm not talking about the blatant racism and overt corruption that has marked his administration—I'm talking about the straight-up weird parts of Trump's worldview.

Allmusic wrote the album was an "excellent debut" that "hints at a lot of potential" and observed the "most remarkable aspect of the Game is how he can be such a blatant product of gangsta rap... and leave a mark so fast".

IMPLICIT RACISM IS MORE POLITICALLY DIVISIVE THAN BLATANT RACISM - Sean McElwee Barack Obamama's presidency has been marked by heated debates about the Republican Party's racial attitudes….For the most part, the public abhors and condemns such blatant racism.

I think yesterday marked a first in terms of a blatant effort at intimidation and retribution against the American Association of Retired People AARPP) for having the temerity to support health care reform.

In one case, C.I.A. funds ended up with Al Qaeda, in a way so blatant that Osama bin Laden feared the cash might be marked with tracers; in another, the American military gave money and guns to start a local militia that is now terrorizing villagers).

Everyone who was around at the time remembers the story, partly because it was full of blatant exaggerations and untruths and partly because, in retrospect, it seemed to mark the end of one era and the beginning of another.