Sentence examples for glaringly failed from inspiring English sources

This extension of the disease to the young is where health care professionals feel society and public policy have most glaringly failed.

By so unabashedly embracing the most glaringly failed U.S. president ever, McCain has surrendered the right to be considered an independent candidate, judged on his own merits and personal history.

It is exasperating to read Gary Giddins's article about the early Bing Crosby: to have him correctly identify Crosby as one of the earliest and greatest contributors to jazz singing, and then to have this same Mr. Giddins, as one of the commentators (and a very effective one at that) in the otherwise quite wonderful PBS series "Jazz," glaringly fail to mention Crosby at all.

Most glaringly, for starters, he failed to look into the camera for his closing statement.

The Swansea City striker failed to touch the ball in the opposition half, most glaringly when he failed to connect with two crosses when well-placed either side of half time.

Perhaps most glaringly, though, this editorial fails to mention that electoral politics -- specifically Republicans' dominance of the U.S. Congress and the fact that some Democrats seem to be more afraid of the NRA than they are of gun control groups -- is the biggest reason why President Barack Obama wasn't able to pass even modest gun control measures in the wake of the Newtown massacre.

They ignored the glaringly obvious reality that they were doing this because their artistic dreams had failed.

More glaringly, the 2005 Justice and Peace Law, which promised demobilization of the United Self-Defense ForColombiaolombiAUCAUC), the country's largest paramilitary group at the time, has largely failed to produce much in the way of justice or peace.

So why, again and again, does she fail to ask the glaringly obvious questions that might get her somewhere?

Condemning Big Brother for a glaringly obvious moment of public hazing fails to condemn its wider apparatus.

But so far the work fails to evade some glaringly familiar conventions -- the cloying preciousness of Victorian children's portraiture and contemporary advertising.