Sentence examples for too glaring from inspiring English sources

But ultimately the omissions are too glaring for comfort.

CHEVROLET may be celebrating its centennial, but along with the century's highlights are missteps too glaring to be ignored.

— NORMAN MAYERSOHN MISSTEPS CHEVROLET may be celebrating its centennial, but along with the century's highlights are missteps too glaring to be ignored.

The lighting in the dressing rooms is deliberately gentle, so women trying on items are not under too glaring a spotlight.

ON a recent afternoon at the Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater, where dancers were about to perform a run-through of "Arden Court," the sunny studio was a little too glaring for comfort.

From Bram Stoker to "True Blood," the crunch of canines on neck has been all too glaring a symbol of sexual congress, but "Let the Right One In" brushed that aside, by retreating to the threshold of puberty.

Is it too uncharitable to suggest that the White House prefers a double act because it doesn't trust the President to handle the questioning alone and, perhaps more important, doesn't want to risk too many glaring contradictions between Bush's memories and Cheney's?

Mr. Kandler, 55, a leather-goods manufacturer, added that television "is distracting, glaring, too bright".

For some listeners, no doubt, the high gloss might have seemed too bright, even glaring.

The problem of too much floorspace is glaring and even the rapid-refresh programme envisages only 15% of the estate being treated every year.

Pumping weights outdoors in 95-degree heat, Malone sat perspiring profusely when one of his concerned brothers asked, "Are you afraid you're doing too much?" Malone glared at him incredulously.