Sentence examples for conspicuous because from inspiring English sources
The many fruits are conspicuous because of their persistent styles; they occur in spherical groups.
Nick Clegg's willingness to stand by Mr Cameron looked so conspicuous because most Conservative ministers were so invisible.
Pingos are widespread in the continuous permafrost zone and are quite conspicuous because they rise above the tundra.
Women's shoes were similar to men's but were less conspicuous because they were covered by voluminous gowns.
They were tall, dark-skinned, conspicuous because they were wearing too many clothes for the warm Riviera weather.
The absence of Japan's elite long-distance runners in New York has been conspicuous because they perform so well elsewhere.
Perhaps Eastwood's political leanings were less conspicuous in 1977, because as he claims in this letter he does not consider himself to be "politically aligned".
E. F. Hutton & Company, the brokerage house, was conspicuous yesterday because its stock rose $4.125, to $45.
His absence was conspicuous only because the PAVEL BURE trade discussions have heated up in recent days.
This is the opposite of conspicuous consumption, because it has nothing to do with showing off for others.
But this year, with the Giants winless after their first six games, Reese's silence became conspicuous, especially because he was chided for molding a flawed team.
