"conspicuous language" is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it to refer to a type of language that is very noticeable or obvious. For example, "The politician used conspicuous language to make sure his message was heard."
And that's where our conspicuous excess in the language of love comes in.
§ 14.9 Requirements concerning clear and conspicuous disclosures in foreign language advertising and sales materials.
As the party sat at a single, long table over dinner and we swapped stories with consistently remarkable women close in age to or older than the newlyweds, I found a conspicuous difference in the language my partner and I chose to describe our community, our art, our politics and ourselves and the words our new acquaintances used.
This information was printed in several languages on conspicuous, yellow, 8 ½" x 11" paper (referred to as "yellow cards") and contained key telephone numbers.
Any advertisement which provides air fares or other price information must be in plain language, clear and conspicuous, and non deceptive.
Just as puzzling is the conspicuous lack of a properly informed book about language – either our own or language in general.
Even so, there is a strongly formulaic and ready-made component in the artificial language that was used by Homer, including its less conspicuous aspects such as the arrangement of particles, conjunctions, and pronouns.
There was a lot of conspicuous low-fiving and buttock-tapping among them yesterday, the body language analysts in their medicine show style with the obvious judgment that they are trying to emphasise how united they are as a team.
Pace (Sagart 2008), a further problem specifically with the view that the Proto-Austroasiatics introduced rice cultivation to India, is the conspicuous absence of any Austroasiatic rice-specific vocabulary in south Asian languages, be they Indo-Iranian or Dravidian.
I wore the same school uniform and spoke (nearly) the same language as the other two thousand students in the school, but I felt conspicuous: That's him, look, there's the Yank.
