Sentence examples for conspicuously troubled from inspiring English sources
Last year, Mr. Burnett also had his most conspicuously troubled experience: a prospective Fox game show called "Our Little Genius" was accused of offering answers to child contestants.
If so, the potential damage doesn't conspicuously trouble many of the trusted adults associated, on the left, with Corbyn's "kinder politics".
If, however, you are troubled by the Disneyfication of historical tragedies than you'll probably be put off by it, regardless of its conspicuously good intentions.
This year several heads of state (U.S., France, U.K., China, Russia) were conspicuously missing, some dealing with troubles at home.
He whisks out the yuletide chart toppers and, probably, his less goodwill-infused hit "The Trouble With Girls," in a conspicuously early show.
The argument that a utility should diversify its energy mix is most conspicuously invoked these days in favor of wind power, which also has trouble competing with cheap natural gas right now but that, unlike gas, carries no risk of a rise in the energy cost.
One basic issue that the commission might consider, though it was conspicuously not mentioned by Mr. Giuliani yesterday, is the one that got him into trouble in 1999: mayoral succession.
Nor does her narrative omniscience abate in adulthood; she has no trouble describing the innermost feelings of her grown-up sisters, even though they are conspicuously unforthcoming.
I felt conspicuously human.
Gloria was conspicuously absent.
