Sentence examples for the most glaring problems from inspiring English sources

Lockheed is fixing the most glaring problems.

One of the most glaring problems uncovered by the nursing home outbreak was the absence of a formal agreement among scientists about precisely what steps and laboratory methods should be used to make a definitive diagnosis of SARS.

The taboo around the subject is a reflection of a hard truth about contemporary America: with 310 million weapons in personal ownership in the US, guns are so pervasive, so woven into the social fabric of the country, that some of the most glaring problems are simply too daunting even to talk about, let alone tackle.

Glenn Alan Cheney Hanover, Conn., Oct. 28, 2008 • To the Editor: Neither the candidates' plans nor your editorial addresses one of the most glaring problems that I see in my legal practice, of health insurers' knee-jerk denial of claims and/or permission for treatment.

AIG, of course, has come to symbolize some of the most glaring problems of ineffective regulation, exuberant executive compensation and risky insurance policies and market speculation.

Along with calling out flaws of capitalism, I'm proposing four solutions that would fix the most glaring problems in capitalism and blaze a new path forward for the next generation.

But the most glaring problem is the hands-off approach most Parsis take toward these institutions.

The most glaring problem is simply that we have far too many ministers.

After consecutive 1-point losses, Fassel directed his ire at the most glaring problem: a lack of touchdowns.

The most glaring problem with the exhibition is that there is no coherent definition of what "Central and Eastern Europe" means in the 21st century.

The most glaring problem was Gasol, who struggled to 8 points — only 2 more than his season low — on 2-for-9 shooting and had only 6 rebounds.