Sentence examples for glaring policy from inspiring English sources

But setting up a clash of worldviews doesn't address Romney's most glaring policy weakness, which is the (understandable) fear among hard-strapped voters that Republican policies will benefit the rich more than the middle class.

Malcolm and his team commented on all major family policy initiatives at early stages and had their analysis been adopted, some of the glaring policy failures of the 1990s, such as the child support policy, could have been avoided.

The two men have no glaring policy differences, but the contested primary, some Democrats fear, could weaken the party in the general election.

But tech's diffusion into every aspect of China's citizens' lives has made Beijing an almost omnipresent being, the ramifications of which become glaring through policies like the social credit system.

I know, budget estimates are often wrong, the Fed has made glaring economic-policy mistakes, and the Supreme Court can make some lousy decisions, but those mistakes may be more a reflection of the complexities of life and honest disagreement on ambiguous issues than of intentional misinformation.

Even if a fair number of traditional GOP conservatives abandon Mr. Trump - mainly on the basis of the billionaire's mercurial temperament, intemperate rhetoric, and glaring ignorance of policy details - in favor of her or a third party or write-in alternative, this may not be enough to deny Trump a general election triumph.

Laws said at the time: "There is a glaring inconsistency in government policy which allows academies more freedom over the curriculum while denying it to the majority of schools.

Throughout the primary campaign it was crystal clear that the division of the Party across the gaping ideological fault line was driven by the glaring distinctions in foreign policy.

The new trade policy also has a glaring omission, the EU's common agricultural policy (CAP), in which European farmers receive €50bn in subsidies.

What struck me most — as a scientist who studies the impacts of immigration policies — was the glaring inconsistency between the purported goals of these policies and the empirical reality of immigration.

Fourth, what is perhaps most extraordinary about Corbyn's comments is that he ignores the glaring contradiction between his own policy of being in a customs union with the EU and his opposition to the state aid rules.