And this doesn't even touch on the irony that the first woman to become a presidential nominee for a major political party in the United States ― who also happens to be arguably most qualified person to ever run for president ― is facing down the most ill-informed, blatantly sexist candidate in modern American history.
And, despite my deep conviction in the truth of my message (and the occasional heads nodding in agreement), I feel guilty for blatantly informing such well-intentioned souls that perhaps their help wasn't all that helpful.
He informed Eiko that Orta's request was blatantly ignored.
The most blatantly unequal treatment, according to the study, occurred when a real estate agent informed an African-American tester that the agency had nothing to show.
On 9 August, the Germans informed the British that 'no war materials had been sent from Germany and none will', which was blatantly false.
The Council of Institutional Investors CIII), which has previously declared that third-party director incentive schemes "blatantly contradict" CII policies on director compensation, has now taken the additional step of encouraging the SEC to act to ensure investors are fully informed about such arrangements between nominating shareholders and their director candidates.
Whether, as some legal scholars argue, Mr. Trump's choice was unconstitutional, since the new acting attorney general has never been confirmed by the Senate, or was simply unwise since his choice was blatantly self-serving, the differences in the ways the two presidents have approached getting rid of an inconvenient prosecutor are informed by their different backgrounds.
Only a small number blatantly compromised privacy: 36 accessed the device's location without first informing the user; another five mined data from the user's address book without permission.
One interesting trend is companies blatantly asking customers to fill out quizzes and surveys that eventually inform their merchandise selection.
Although the prior statement did not contain any blatantly false information, the S.E.C. could pursue a case for giving misleading statements that did not adequately inform investors of the potential losses the bank faced.
