Sentence examples for more glaring in from inspiring English sources

The absence of a national standard has become more glaring in recent months as other governments — including the European Union — have adopted tough new rules targeting tech companies.

Disconcertingly, the gender gaps in directorship are more glaring in museums with budgets that exceed $15m£8.9m9m); larger museums are more likely to be run by men.

Out of context, few clips stand up well, and Argo's similarities to Team America seemed all the more glaring in snippet form.

Such failings are more glaring in a country with a fast-growing population that needs annual growth of 5% just to keep unemployment steady.Next month's election is not the only source of political uncertainty.

Its defects are all the more glaring in view of the mountain of evidence amassed — by papal decree — and discussed throughout the Catholic world in the last five years.

And the C70 is short of front legroom, a deficiency more glaring in reality than in the list of dimensions, but one also noticed by two other 6-foot-1 men who sat behind the wheel.

The signs couldn't have been any more glaring if the man himself had walked in, all slicked-back hair, sparkling chain and shiny leather jacket.

But perhaps the point is meant to occur to the reader; for the same absurdity reappears in an even more glaring form in the Aviary passage.

The disadvantage may be nowhere more glaring than in New Orleans, where indigent people sit in jail uncharged, sometimes for months, waiting for a lawyer whose workload far exceeds any reasonable standard.

In doing so, however, they sidestep a more glaring inequality in admissions: Harvard applicants who are recruited athletes or children of alumni enjoy significant advantages, and these candidates are disproportionately white and well-off.

But these measures would do nothing to address the more glaring holes in Ripa.