Sentence examples for is particularly conspicuous from inspiring English sources

The dearth of effective childhood obesity prevention is particularly conspicuous for minority groups.

This feature is particularly conspicuous in batch processes with complex recipes wherein production paths can be in opposite directions.

This putative aposematic signal is particularly conspicuous in summer, when the surrounding landscape turns yellow and grazing pressure is highest.

It also is particularly conspicuous given the enormous financing difficulties that many budding Chinese entrepreneurs confront in a society that still officially discourages real capitalism.

The reluctance of these countries — including Turkey, Saudi Arabia, Iran and Pakistan — to speak out in defense of the Uighurs is particularly conspicuous when set against their routine protestations on behalf of Palestinians, Kashmiris and the Rohingya of Myanmar.

The goal, in other words, is to carve out exceptions, at least for the moment, for people who have the most obvious routes to challenge the order in court and for some whose plight is particularly conspicuous, such as translators who worked for the U.S. in Iraq, to whom many in the military (and beyond) feel a debt of honor.

McCain's resilience was particularly conspicuous when he returned from captivity in Vietnam, in 1973.

(Darker roots can be particularly conspicuous with men's shorter hairstyles).

This problem was not peculiar to Arkansas — it affects many states — but it was particularly conspicuous there.

Their two-story assumptions of endless prosperity are particularly conspicuous in the Highland Park of today, a city so economically distressed that it recently removed most of its streetlights.

His absence was particularly conspicuous because Lawrence B. Lindsey, the chairman of the National Economic Council, who was removed in the same housecleaning, sat in the front row, where President Bush could acknowledge his service.