Sentence examples for conspicuous winners from inspiring English sources

The most conspicuous winners are legal immigrants.

And this winter's most conspicuous winners on the West End include the delightful "Ladykillers," an adaptation of the 1955 Ealing Studios movie that churns tickling bubbles out of film noir menace, and a riotous revival of "Noises Off," Michael Frayn's great backstage farce, which finds an exhilarating precision in out-of-control chaos.

The scheme was to have a few conspicuous winners walking about the fair and dragging around some monstrous stuffed animals.

Most conspicuous among the winners was Viola Davis, the first woman of colour to win best actress in a drama series.

Ruler of the World and Trading Leather, the English and Irish Derby winners, were conspicuous by their absence at today's entry stage for the St Leger, connections opting  instead to go the Irish Champion Stakes route and a drop back in distance.

Rory McIlroy, the P.G.A. Championship winner, will be a conspicuous absentee from the Grand Slam of Golf in October in Bermuda, organizers said.

The World Cup winner's name was conspicuous by its absence from United's squad for Wayne Rooney's testimonial against Everton at Old Trafford on Wednesday, a match in which Mourinho used 22 players.

But the most conspicuous absence was that of Shaun White, a gold medal winner in the 2006 Olympics in Turin, Italy, and the defending champion in halfpipe and slopestyle at the Open.

East won the heart lead with the queen and shifted to the diamond nine, a conspicuous singleton since East could have tried to cash another heart winner.

But a greater source of pressure on the government was the conspicuous silence of the United States in acknowledging Mr. Chen as the winner of a second four-year term.

At the end of last season (sob! Mondo! sob!) I swore I would not continue to recap this show since they broke my heart by crowning Gretchen Jones the winner last year (and by the way, where is GJ these days? She's been conspicuous by her absence on the scene... by which I mean any scene).