"glaring truth" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe a truth that is so obvious that it is difficult to ignore. For example: "It is a glaring truth that humans must take immediate action to reduce their carbon footprints and prevent further climate change."
But in the Polish feminist director Malgoska Szumowska's film "Elles," that supposedly glaring truth becomes clear to Anne (Juliette Binoche), a freelance journalist, while she is researching a magazine article about student prostitution.
Banned and condemned, War Against War! spoke the glaring truth about "the war to end all wars" as forcefully as it speaks about the Bush administration's current war in Iraq, its power to threaten the interests of those who wage baseless warfare for profit undiminished by time.
But the Gray Lady sniffs at such a glaring truth.
The glaring truth at the center of this case however, revolves around the concept of risk.
As Crolla conceded, the glaring truth is Linares turned in a far classier exhibition of technical and pure punching acumen.
The glaring truth for Louis van Gaal is that Manchester United should have coasted through a Champions League group featuring PSV Eindhoven, CSKA Moscow and Wolfsburg.
We will have a new general in Afghanistan Butause one reporter just met that challenge.
It is the unspoken consensus that anyone who points out the obvious, glaring truths about anti-Hindu prejudice must be a raving right-wing Hindu fundamentalist.
Here we must ask ourselves why do the Brotherhood and the Salafists ignore glaring truths and violate the principles of constitutional law?
The birthers were on the right track, but they're missing the glaring, obvious truth, too mind-boggling to comprehend.
Rather, we should look at another glaring "inconvenient truth" - there is limited opportunity for people in the middle.
