blatantly

blatant | American Dictionary

blatant
adjective
us/ˈbleɪ·tənt/
(of an action) obvious or intentional, and done without worry about what others think:
His behavior showed a blatant lack of respect.

blatantly

adverbus/ˈbleɪ·tənt·li/
It was a blatantly unfair decision.

Examples of blatant

blatant
We confine ourselves to pointing out only the most blatant mistakes.
It may result in something new and innovative but may also be a blatant bore to the musical audience.
Many of the measures introduced to rebuild the workforce thus had a more or less blatant anti-union bias.
Patients are not made participants in their own treatment but are only shielded from blatant forms of unconsented-to activity by health care professionals (p. 3).
This definition goes beyond blatant discrimination to include more subtle scenarios.
It is the most complete and fully fledged allegory staged after 1642, and absolutely blatant.
In this resistance, the latent again betrays the blatant.
The sins were blatant enough, and were linguistic.
The interviewees did not identify these incidents as outright or blatant rudeness, ostracism or deliberate mistreatment.
He was clearly distinguishable from other opponents of the royal supremacy who were blatant in their support for papal authority.
Although this standard of care demonstrates blatant disrespect for patient autonomy, it is justifiable by the overriding duty of beneficence above autonomy.
His witches gain a certain strength from having their coarseness so blatant.
The blatant hypocrisy of designing a ready-to-live world must be eradicated.
Only then can we hope to steer free of the most blatant misuses of the past in the future.
We were actually worried about the consequences, since the critique and casting of the staff as the oppressors was so blatant.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.