blatantly造句怎么写

Refusing to face facts might seem blatantly unhealthy. Sometimes, though, a short period of denial can be helpful.

The EU can be expected to block blatantly discriminatory laws on housing, employment or schools. No hothead nationalist can close borders to a neighbour's goods.

Why should Mr Mugabe even consider meeting this array of conditions, when he has so blatantly flouted or rejected them in the past?

Products in India and Pakistan get endorsed by Bollywood actors. In Thailand most TV ads show men and women who are abnormally and quite blatantly touched-up to look lighter.

When he heard what it was she wanted to know, he smiled briefly, But failed to notice her blatantly suggestive look. He drew a sigh of relief, then stood up and said indifferently, "We're relations, so I shall still be 'Uncle'."

Some degreemills blatantly offer to sell a degree and perhaps a transcript from alegitimate school.

But last year she lost an attempt win a seat in parliament, in blatantly rigged elections.

In other words, the rich world should focus on getting rid of blatantly foolish and costly policies.

It would have to be an act of deliberate sabotage on Microsoft's part and blatantly illegal, but that doesn't mean it couldn't happen.

Bing also refers togoing “unnatural” in the search engines which states that an unnaturalapproach is one that blatantly attempts to manipulate the system inorder to achieve higher rankings.

Our society blatantly values appearance over ability.

The most blatantly anti-entrepreneurial aspect of the Army is the strict time-in-service requirement for various ranks.

Pro SEO’s would not be so obvious and stupid as to blatantly use keywords as a person’s name when the links are no followed.

Car horns blare far more blatantly in Shanghai than they ever do in Hong Kong.

The teachers’ gossip never got as blatantly mean as the teenage girls’ — no one was ever called a cow — but in some ways the effects were more widely felt.

Bernie had been in Aspen, people said, as had his brother, Peter, but never to solicit blatantly.