flagrantly

flagrant | American Dictionary

flagrant
adjective
us/ˈfleɪ·ɡrənt/
shocking because of being so bad and so obvious:
a flagrant violation of the rules

flagrantly

adverbus/ˈfleɪ·ɡrənt·li/
He flagrantly broke the law.

Examples of flagrant

flagrant
It was by no means the most flagrant case.
Yet no matter how flagrant this violation of the conventional notion of character, we have great difficulty in apprehending it.
But so flagrant and suburban a display of raw walling was hardly a manifesto for honest appearances.
In addition to vague objections, a wide range of half-truths, sophisms and even flagrant inaccuracies is encountered.
On the one hand the unifying points of light in the painting suggest the ascetic purpose of this flagrant and intimate physical self-exposure.
Educators also agreed that religion courses, whether elective or mandatory, should avoid flagrant evangelism.
Nonetheless, it is important to provide a selection of flagrant samples.
There is always the possibility that particular works will defy the norms, but that consciousness of generic norms will blind us even to flagrant exceptions.
At first sight, this would seem to display flagrant disregard for the norm of politeness governing this type of interaction.
Such a claim would be a flagrant internal contradiction.
It followed that those who had linked duelling with acquired honour had committed a flagrant error.
It required customs establishments in the ports and a few revenue cutters to prevent flagrant smuggling, but this was nothing remotely resembling what would have been needed to 29.
I think that a flagrant piece of injustice is going to be perpetrated in this regard.
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