Sentence examples for glaring that the from inspiring English sources
The murderer's identity is so glaring that the detectives seem dense not to have suspected it early on.
In common with the case today, the Tennessee case, Bell v. Cone, raised an issue of how to apply the Sixth Amendment's guarantee of effective assistance of counsel: when is a lawyer's ineffectiveness sufficiently glaring that the defendant can be presumed to have suffered serious harm?
The apparent abuses revealed by the audits were so glaring that the chief of internal affairs for the State Police recommended creating a formal "racial monitoring program" that would have subjected troopers who stopped high numbers of minority drivers to counseling and discipline.
Its distortions are so fundamental, its omissions so glaring, that the first order of business, as Mr. Irwin sees it, is to offer a dispassionate account of what Western scholars did and did not do.
There is, as you know, a growth industry in the Court of Criminal Appeal: that is, attempts to show that your advocate was so bad, his misjudgements so glaring, that the appellant was deprived of a fair trial and the verdict is unsafe.
Don't get into a dog fight of snarls, red-eyes (burning tears) and glares that stem the flow of purposeful work or study... Be positive.
From the figure, it is glaring that as the current density is increased, the rate of colour removal also increased from 28 to 71 A m−2, and the % colour removal increases from 50 to 90%%.
"The irregularities contained within Mac's situation are so glaring that we were baited by the facts of the case," Spell told The Huffington Post.
By mid-1999, the situation at the consulate had evolved into a scandal so glaring that it had become the subject of news coverage back home.
Previously, diabetes was considered simply another risk factor, rather than a danger sign so glaring that it was as if the person had already had a heart attack.
Van Gelder brings out the sharp edge of a horn's tone, a burr or a buzz or a glare, that retains the connection to the column of air from the musician's body, the pressure of the lips.
