Preposition: into

• distance: It ends with Richard once again enthroned, once again glaring into the middle distance, but now - crucially - dead.

Modifying Another Word

• particularly: Especially if there's something particularly glaring that bothers you.

• rather: There is also a rather glaring omission from the reference cards that would have assisted greatly in learning the game â a turn summary.

• too: The error staring them in the face was too glaring.

• so: The slightly shabby nature of the tiles would actually be an advantage as things wouldnt be quite so glaring.

• there: Are there glaring architectural flaws that I've just missed?

• still: Donald, still glaring at Sora, nodded back.

Adjective complement with noun phrase

• see: Through the glass doors leading outside you can see the sidewalk glaring in the heat of the California sun.

Modifies a noun

• omission: Finally, I come to the glaring omission in the Bill.

• inconsistency: However, despite glaring inconsistencies in the case against them, all their previous appeals have failed.

• contradiction: It is only by stating the glaring contradictions between the two that truth can be elicited " .

• inaccuracy: Back on CNN, Dobbs accused you of " glaring inaccuracies " .

• anomaly: The Scotsman points out a glaring anomaly in the evidence presented: " .. .

• flaw: Are there glaring architectural flaws that I've just missed?

Used with adjective complement

• stand: Why are you standing around glaring at my email like that?

• seem: The political failures of India seem glaring to them.

• sit: He missed, slid down his back and sat there glaring at him.

• become: It is only the last part of the book covering macroeconomics that the deficiencies become glaring.

• stop: He hadn't stopped glaring at me ever since I had first walked gloomily into the room half an hour ago.

• keep: I couldn't understand why the people at the next table kept glaring at us.