Sentence examples for more glaring as from inspiring English sources
Far more glaring, as noted in the article, was the unwillingness of corporate management at Xerox to turn the remarkable output of Xerox PARC into company-sponsored products.
And industry analysts say the problems at all carriers are becoming more glaring as the growing popularity of so-called smartphones puts pressure on their networks.
The systems inequities, exposed in the hurricanes aftermath, are even more glaring as the European Union imposes a 36% cut in minimum price guarantees for sugar in its markets.
These deficiencies will only become more glaring as the city's population continues to boom.
That has made the petrochemical plant all the more glaring to residents, even as there is growing demand for oil with many more cars on roads.
Since then, the problems associated with fundamentalist polygamy, especially the practice of taking under-age wives, have become more glaring, and the numbers of polygamists have grown, as well, elevating and complicating the issue.
Her numbers were even more glaring on second serve points won, as she feasted on the slower serve to win 58 percent of the points.
In "Macbeth," where the central couple is so compellingly characterized, the jaunty musical depiction of the witches and of Banquo's assassins stands out as all the more glaring and can even seem humorous.
Nowhere is the price gap more glaring than in homes, which for most people represent their greatest expenditure as well as their greatest asset.
Cuba provides perhaps an even more glaring example: Fidel Castro manipulates the writings of Jose Marti for his own ends, as does the Cuban exile community in Miami and even the United States government, through its broadcasts on Radio and TV Marti.
These problems are all the more glaring because Martha Stewart markets perfectionism and attention to detail as a critical part of everything she does.
