Sentence examples for made blatant from inspiring English sources

The video made blatant the gap between the official promises and reality.

When Alfred Hitchcock takes over Du Maurier's narrative to make a movie, we can expect that what is suggested in the novel will be made blatant.

For more than two decades, every campaign for president has featured at least one nominee who made blatant appeals to the ideological wing of his party.

Attempts by the regimes to cut off their populations from the rest of the world by shutting down telephone and internet services proved counterproductive as it only made blatant the fact that rulers were attempting to cover up their people's outrage and widely confirmed the regime's lack of responsibility towards its own people.

But I do recognize when Southern whites are making blatant attempts to protect white privilege.

Abysmal voter turnout; incessant waves of shrill, partisan invective; and legions of pandering politicians making blatant appeals to party extremists.

Players have been advised not to make blatant appeals for sympathy, and they have generally heeded the warning.

Only Philo could make blatant branding compulsively collectible so soon after we'd all stripped the initials (save our own) off our bags and sunglasses.

I like this formulation, suggesting, as it does, that the authors of these mashups are simply responding to something already present in Austen; making blatant what she so elegantly obscured.

The trial "should make blatant the wrong decisions that were taken in this accident, in particular because everybody tried to get the problem off their hands," said María Xosé Vázquez Rodríguez, professor of environmental economics at Vigo University.

Too, I think we need to make blatant misogyny widely regarded as gross and despicable and ignorant the way we have racism, and this time that we means men.