Adverb
in a prominent way
in a manner tending to attract attention
Source: WordNetAll the political parties alike have their origins in past ideas and not in new ideas - and none more conspicuously so than the Marxists. John Maynard Keynes
It is easy to be conspicuously 'compassionate' if others are being forced to pay the cost. Murray Rothbard
Famous, adj.: Conspicuously miserable. Ambrose Bierce
One hundred years after the Declaration that 'all men are created equal,' there began to gather in Newport a colony of the rich, determined to show that some Americans were conspicuously more equal than others. Alistair Cooke
Institutional Buddhism has been conspicuously ready to accept or ignore the inequalities and tyrannies of whatever political system it found itself under. This can be death to Buddhism, because it is death to any meaningful function of compassion. Gary Snyder
Of course it can be said of jails, too, that they try - by punishing the troublesome - to deter others. No doubt, in certain instances this deterrence actually works. But generally speaking it fails conspicuously. Barbara Deming