Sentence examples for would be blatant from inspiring English sources

Anything else would be blatant hypocrisy," he said.

1.42pm BST Steve Rosenberg (@BBCSteveR) Lavrov warns that the use of force in Syria without mandate of UN Security Council would be "blatant violation of international law" August 26 , 2013Another Lavrov point, via another BBC correspondent at the press conference.

Melissa Carroll and Jonny Whitehouse argue that the changes would be blatant discrimination against students at Christ the King College.

Melissa, from Ryde, and Jonny, from Totland, wrote: "Such a change to the current travel arrangements would be blatant discrimination against Christ the King students simply on the grounds of their Christian faith".

That would be too blatant.

In normal times, collaboration would be a blatant violation of antitrust laws.

Mr Robertson said extradition would be a "blatant breach" of British constitutional principles and would breach five "fundamental rights" under the European Convention on Human Rights.

A simple end to dividend taxation, then, would be a blatant giveaway to the rich: it would allow some wealthy investors to pay no taxes at all.

"Such actions would be a blatant disregard of the Vienna convention on diplomatic relations and of the rules of international law of the past four centuries.

He said that he decided on his own that the relationships would not impair his impartiality and that to disclose them without prompting would be "a blatant attempt on my part to get out of" jury duty.

The Israeli prime minister, Binyamin Netanyahu, weighed in on Thursday, telling reporters that if Israel is suspended "it would be a blatant politicisation of sport and the result will be Fifa's collapse".