"blatantly lying" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe someone who is clearly making false statements. For example, "The candidate was blatantly lying when he denied ever taking money from special interests."
"Are there any other examples of clubs so blatantly lying to their fans?
The opposition Social Democrats, who are trailing far behind Ms Merkel in the polls, accused the Chancellor of blatantly lying about Greece.
The institution of press access indeed came under attack immediately; the institution of the blatantly lying Presidential press secretary came into existence as well.
At the Beirut airport recently that meant escaping from the blatantly lying taxi drivers who tried to convince me (and almost did) that there were no buses to the Charles Helou bus station.
The experience showed that the government was as capable of blatantly lying to its people as the Soviet government before it: Just a few days before the bubble burst, President Boris Yeltsin had assured the public that the currency would never be devalued.
5.07pm GMT Summary Here's a summary of US president Obama and secretary of state Kerry's dueling news conferences: Kerry flew to Russia's backyard to accuse Moscow of blatantly lying about the security situation in Ukraine, the dynamics of the revolution there and the presence of Russian troops in the country.
"I have heard the prosecutor blatantly lie, saying, 'We found millions.' Bring the millions here".
They blatantly lie about the conditions in the detention gulags, create legal fictions to shirk our humanitarian obligations and actively try to stop medical professionals from speaking out about the sexual abuse of vulnerable people in our care.
I blatantly lie to Delaney, telling him that I wasn't thinking about the possibility of playing Duke in the second round, the team that ended our road to the championship in the Final Four last season.
When a visiting commander appears with a cameraman to make a morale-boosting silent film clip of the brave men in the trenches, he blatantly lies and assures them that by the time they leave, the British shelling will have eradicated the enemy.
They then spend endless hours on the phone with team executives and player agents, attempting to suss out the likely draft choices of each team (a process made difficult by the propensity of these sources to blatantly lie about their intentions).
