make conspicuous

He is, therefore, liable to make conspicuous mistakes and is apt to be impatient of details.

They make conspicuous lines and clumps among shrubs; and this is especially the case with the huge flowers of the double class.

And finally, some foreign diplomats try to make conspicuous their little royalties.

Indeed, some badges on harness only serve to make conspicuous the fact that the horses are better bred than the owners.

From the ranks of these anxious tyros are chosen the professionals that adorn or otherwise make conspicuous the full-blown stage.