Sentence examples for is quite blatant from inspiring English sources

"It is quite blatant really, the plagiarism," she says.

Much of the music is quite blatant (Laura Mvula's "Father Father," Mvula and Troy Miller's "Show Me Love"), and the recorded speech, taken from interviews with former prisoners and no doubt grounded in real, brutal experience, is full of psychotherapeutic banalities: "trust factors," people "being there," or not, for other people, and so on.

But the guys that do it, the situations are quite blatant".

This year's RHS Chelsea flower show was quite blatant in showcasing the effects of climate change; you may not have noticed though.

The view that this was an unnecessary level of punishment is shared by Jacob: "If you look at the videos, it's quite blatant.

Neither is quite so blatant now, but spend a few minutes with either one's original programming (as opposed to the avalanche of repurposed shows from other sources that both use to fill air time), and there's no mistaking which viewers are being trolled for.

Steve Horner responded to a VICE News email asking about Paul and National Report by suggesting that "both you and Paul invest $5.95 for my latest book 'C.U.N.T.', which is quite contrary to Paul's blatant bullshit; it tells the truth about everything from A-Z (abortion to Zionism)." "He is that person," Paul Horner tells us.

He is a classic example of the old-style regional strongmen who flourished under the PRI and, though few are quite as blatant, he would set an uncomfortable precedent if he won a showdown with Mr Fox's government.On February 15th, the federal government had backed away from its threat to send in the police.

It may not have been quite so blatant, nor quite so greedy as Enron, or even WorldCom.

Yet beneath the blatant attention-grabbing, the book has moments in which one's attention is quite deservedly grabbed.

"I thought it was quite an easy decision for the ref. Luis has a touch, gets around him and it looks a blatant penalty.