"conspicuous fact" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to refer to a fact that stands out or is obvious. For example: "It is a conspicuous fact that the sky is blue."
As Theresa May stood to address regional leaders of the Gulf states in Bahrain last week, one conspicuous fact struck observers.
While a variety of Jewish charities and foundations suffered large losses with Mr. Madoff, and while the ripple effect of that vanished wealth will be felt throughout American Jewry, the conspicuous fact remains that no institutions explicitly, or even implicitly, affiliated with Reform, Conservative or Reconstructionist Judaism had investments with Mr. Madoff.
Finally I realized how flagrantly Āzād had faked his 'Bhasha' examples, and pointed out this really quite conspicuous fact at a conference in 1994.
And, what's worse, the Bank of England's ability to offset the potential harm is constrained by the conspicuous fact that interest rates here and in most of the rich west are still pretty much as low as they can go.
The analysis also revealed HIV-1 similarities to proteins previously described as autoantigens, a conspicuous fact since the repertoire of autoantigens is thought to be limited to a few hundred [33].
This conspicuous fact has drawn little attention.
Which further reinforces the idea that the UK cannot possibly turn into Greece (not to mention the conspicuous facts that our banks have been nursed back to health and our central bank has shown a willingness to be the buyer of first resort for the government's debts).
This conspicuous, astonishing fact was not much discussed by the candidates themselves; for them, the point was to transcend "identity politics," lest they be trapped in its stereotypes.
Further, the mailings must bear a conspicuous "sweepstakes fact box" offering information about the odds of winning and the end date of giveaways, in addition to disclaimers telling consumers that buying something will not help them win.
George Stephanopoulos's best moment with John McCain this week came when the host asked McCain about what was, to me and several others (for example, James Fallows), the most peculiar and conspicuous physical fact of the debate.
It isn't lost on Visconti that his drama of life in and around a gritty Roman courtyard is the product of great expense and conspicuous luxury; in fact, that paradox is the very subject of the film.
