Sentence examples for flagrant expression from inspiring English sources
The use of symbolic appeals in Republican presidential campaigns found its most flagrant expression in 1980 with Ronald Reagan's appearance at the Neshoba County Fair in Philadelphia, Miss., an event and locale long identified with die-hard segregationist candidates and violent resistance to federal civil rights enforcement.
Because he fitted no category, was never averse to expressions of flagrant eroticism on stage and DJ'd Judy Garland with the Mozart requiem, he was variously described as a self-indulgent trash-monger, the "British bizarro" and an epicene purveyor of tripe.
French foreign ministry spokesman Bernard Valero dismissed Syria's claims of a withdrawal as "a new expression of this flagrant and unacceptable lie".
The decision, announced by Kiev's district administration court on Wednesday, has been criticised by human rights campaigners who describe it as "a flagrant violation of freedom of expression and association".
Just as they did in London and Los Angeles and plenty of other cities around the world attendees displayed their indignation at such a flagrant assault on freedom of expression, not to mention the absurd loss of life over a bunch of drawings.
Critics and civil rights groups denounced the new law as antidemocratic and a flagrant assault on the freedom of expression and protest.
Editor Jo Glanville said: "This move by the University of Birmingham shows a flagrant disregard for the principles of free expression and free assembly.
José Miguel Vivanco, Americas director at Human Rights Watch, goes further: "With the exception of Cuba, Venezuela is the only country in the region that shows such flagrant disregard for universal standards of freedom of expression".
Griffin even withstood a flagrant foul when Draymond Green smacked him in the face in the third quarter.
The flagrant and tragic excesses of the men in the news are perhaps just one expression of a phenomenon far more general: a widespread problem of male maladjustment that speaks of a failure over the last generation to prepare men for the world in which many of us now live.
