Sentence examples for even more glaring for from inspiring English sources

This knowledge gap is even more glaring for design disciplines, despite their increasing significance.

The wealth gap is even more glaring for black and Latina women, many of whom actually end up with negative net worth later in life.

Greenberg's omissions--eurocentric and temporal in nature--became even more glaring for an expanded audience after McEvilley wrote this.

The difference in actual cost-per-vote results is even more glaring: $1.62 per vote for opt-in text lists compared with $20-$20-$35 vote from phone calls, leaflets and door-to-door visits.

The unfilled seats in New York are even more glaring compared with how robust sales have been for previous stadium openings.

Yet it has been thrust under an even more glaring spotlight this week, with their astonishing £100m move for the Milan playmaker Kaka.

Cuba provides perhaps an even more glaring example: Fidel Castro manipulates the writings of Jose Marti for his own ends, as does the Cuban exile community in Miami and even the United States government, through its broadcasts on Radio and TV Marti.

None of the Gospels explains how they lived (though Luke 8 1 3 alludes to some female supporters), but the omission is even more glaring in John, where the longer ministry presumes the need for winter quarters, though none are mentioned.

The collapse of the Democratic Party under Obama is even more glaring given that demographic trends potentially suggest a brighter future for the party.

But perhaps the point is meant to occur to the reader; for the same absurdity reappears in an even more glaring form in the Aviary passage.

Lucy's return really solidified the team dynamic, making it even more glaring how cold things have been with her in that coma for so long.