Sentence examples for blatantly negative from inspiring English sources
We may no longer see anything so blatantly negative as Christopher Lee playing Fu Manchu, or Joseph Wiseman as Dr No, both in the 1960s.
The characters were typically losing control, constantly engaged in illogical and irrational actions', and were 'stereotypically and blatantly negative, and served as objects of amusement, derision or fear.' [ 50] Children's programmes in the USA have produced almost identical results, where the images were ' typically used to disparage and ridicule' [ 44, 51].
So now she has resorted to running a blatantly false negative attack in a desperate attempt to create more fiction".
Since being blatantly patronized has no negative effect on me, I went ahead and made the group, tracked down all the email addresses, and sent the information and password to my basketball friends, and I did it in such a way that I'll probably never be asked to set up the bracket again, which was my goal in the first place.
It's striking to me that a term that is so patently negative and blatantly sexist is used so nonchalantly -- and so frequently -- to label women's behavior in the workplace.
There are many user reviews which are blatantly positive or overtly negative.
We can't count on Microsoft and Sony to confirm anything (since deception is their natural state), and we can also ignore anything they say in the negative, since they blatantly lie about that stuff too.
That is not only blatantly racist but a reinforcement of all the disempowering, negative stereotypes that the developing world has and still is fighting.
He would usually not attack media coverage, even negative coverage, unless he felt it was blatantly incorrect.
I don't say this to cast Taylor Swift in a negative light (nor do I believe it does) but to illustrate how blatantly ridiculous TIME is when it comes to pop culture.
Not to mention the constant barrage of negative news stories ― like extreme bias against transgender individuals ― that blatantly send the message that a person is "wrong" or "broken" just for being who they are or living authentically.
