Sentence examples for glaring anomaly from inspiring English sources
The phrase "glaring anomaly" is appropriate and commonly used in written English
You can use it when describing something that stands out as odd or inconsistent in a particular situation or context. Example: The report highlighted a glaring anomaly in the company's financial records, causing concern among investors.
"Bushwick is safer than it's been for years, despite this one glaring anomaly," he said.
There is one glaring anomaly, however, and one does not have to be an expert in statistics to spot it.
In July the government sent a draft bill to parliament to overhaul mine safety regulation, describing it as the most important legislation in the area in 30 years.Despite this good work, however, there is one glaring anomaly that needs to be addressed: Chile has yet to ratify the International Labour Organisation's (ILO) Convention 176 on mining safety.
Why did neither the audit committee nor anyone else on the Hollinger International board notice this "glaring anomaly," asks the Hollinger Chronicles.
It was a chance to set right a glaring anomaly.
Christopher Dawes London W11 Counting kings Would not the happy news of the royal pregnancy be an opportune moment to put right a glaring anomaly in the long roll of English monarchs?
Glaring anomalies caused by the removal of child benefit for higher-rate taxpayers remain – with the addition of a complicated system of calculation – and the freeze on personal allowances for the elderly is surely regressive.
Setting aside the universalities I mentioned briefly in answer to your first question, not many decades ago some glaring anomalies began to appear for Darwinian theory.
Yes, it's possible that Carlos Delgado was being truthful, but the sad reality is that so many players have lied about steroids that it is impossible to believe anyone's protestations, particularly when there are glaring anomalies on record.
NAIROBI, Kenya — Raila Odinga, the second-place finisher in Kenya's presidential race this month, filed a sweeping petition before Kenya's Supreme Court on Saturday contending "glaring anomalies" in the vote and calling for the court to nullify the results and order a new election.
Appearing not to notice the glaring chronological anomaly, he cites the case of Phineas Gage, the American railroad foreman whose brain was violently punctured by an iron rod.
