Sentence examples for glaring new from inspiring English sources

BOSTON — The Election Day trouncing of the last House Republican from New England, Representative Christopher Shays of Connecticut, was the most glaring new sign of the party's troubles here.

In five minutes," its correspondent observed on Fleet Street, "there was not an office window without a glaring new flag, till the street looked as if prepared for a medieval pageant".

As was the case with the earlier confessions, Tice introduced several glaring new inconsistencies, like his assertion that the men used a claw hammer to pry open the apartment door, despite no evidence of a forced entry.

One crossed a small, well-tended front lawn of glaring New Jersey grass to find his name and his rank, in the ancient Syrian lettering called estrangelo, spanning in wrought iron an ornamental glass outer door.

But under a glaring New York sun, Maria Sharapova, clad in flowing white, fell off the ladder in spectacular style as Agnieszka Radwanska, an 18-year-old Pole, upset the defending US Open champion in three sets in the Arthur Ashe Stadium 6-4 1-6 6-2.

With one glaring exception: new cars.

There is one glaring omission in the new Office offering: support for the iPad.

(A glaring exception to the new and improved is the airport's taxi service).

In places like Burgundy, where the old France so starkly abuts the new, a glaring gap hangs between France's traditional Christian population and its Muslim youths.

This little-noted achievement -- if you can call it that -- relates to a glaring omission in the new initiative to prevent youth suicide just approved by the House and Senate, and awaiting President Bush's signature.

For most of the European countries we track (glaring exception: Portugal), the new Tax Misery Index figures for 2001 are lower than they were for 2000; in several, a lot lower.