How To Use Fanfare In A Sentence
-
On November 29 -- without the fanfare graciously displayed at the MFA -- the Met received from Italy a kylix (drinking cup) from 560 to 550 B.C., which will be on loan to the museum until November 2010.
Italy versus the Illicit Trade
-
The 22-year-old arrived without huge fanfare or any of the media lobbying that normally accompanies the promotion of a fresh face.
-
Parliament and public greeted this imperial retreat with a fanfare of acclamation.
-
Then trumpeters played a fanfare, fireworks boomed and crackled across the sky and children from schools on either side of the river waved flags and exchanged huge greetings cards to commemorate new links between their communities.
-
Unsurprisingly, few teams can have topped their table with such little fanfare and there was little in the way of a carnival atmosphere yesterday.
Times, Sunday Times
-
The royal visitor was saluted by a fanfare of trumpets.
-
The company was privatised with a fanfare of publicity.
-
The new century will begin amid much fanfare worldwide.
-
What GE announced with much fanfare is a light bulb that won†™ t be on the market for several years, a light bulb that will be about half as efficient as a current generation compact fluorescent (CFL) lights.
Sustainable Design Update » Blog Archive » GE Announces Efficient Bulb (sort of)
-
A red curtain parts, revealing the Fox logo – it’s very 20th Century – as Alfred Newman’s fanfare is conducted by some tuxedoed spastic.
Current Movie Reviews, Independent Movies - Film Threat
-
Despite the fanfare of publicity that accompanied its launch, his latest novel sold only a few hundred copies.
-
Poetry readings, film screenings and walking tours ushered in the launch with the pomp and fanfare of a royal wedding.
Times, Sunday Times
-
After the first one almost destroyed an Orbiter in orbit due to improper wiring that was never detected, and after NASA figured out that it was actually 10% more expensive than IUS it was retired with little fanfare.
COTS Pick: A Sea Change? - NASA Watch
-
It was November of 1919 before the outcome of the eclipse analysis was made public, with great fanfare in London.
-
On another occasion, an enterprising soundman decided to precede every winning entry with a musical fanfare, which delayed the proceedings so much that most of the front row fell asleep.
-
Others such as Senegalese President Abdoulaye Wade, a NEPAD founding member, say the initiative failed to produce any tangible results since it was launched with great fanfare in 2001.
ANC Daily News Briefing
-
So, too, does an incongruous fanfare for the man capable of bringing the sunshine back to his sport.
Times, Sunday Times
-
It is no coincidence that superclusters of galaxies are roughly of this size; they result from this resounding cosmic fanfare.
-
Or the send-up newsreel fanfare "Movietone" from Cherry 2000.
GreenCine Daily: Remembering Basil Poledouris.
-
Thanking people - whether privately or with fanfare, is always a good thing.
Matthews Buys Kluge/UVa Land at cvillenews.com
-
He is pleased and relieved, of course, but fanfare gratifies him less than the hard grind itself.
Times, Sunday Times
-
Then he reared down again, with surprisingly little fanfare.
Times, Sunday Times
-
A book detailing the Three Represents was published last week to great fanfare in the official media, even though the theory was first announced more than a year ago.
-
Covering up to 40 regional, rural and metropolitan shows in a single year, showies are often seen as mysterious travellers who heartily spruik their wares before slipping away to the next town with no fanfare.
-
Yet, as the San Francisco Giants entered the week as baseball's only undefeated team, ignored in all the fanfare is one of the most amazing stories of all:
USATODAY.com - Santiago avoids the tag by Father Time
-
Though for several years it has been possible to climb up the stairs that form the front facade of the Victor Emmanuel monument in order to gain views across the city, on 2 June 2007, the terrace of the quadrigae atop the monument was opened to the public amid much political fanfare.
Rome With A View at eternallycool.net
-
A brazen fanfare erupted from the royal minstrels, and whole ranks of armor-clad young noblemen stepped forward.
-
Many feel that the media fanfare surrounding your divorce hurt your career.
-
Despite the fanfare that accompanied the announcement, the scheme may not trigger a stampede of investment.
Times, Sunday Times
-
New treatments, whether drugs or devices, always get a great fanfare.
Times, Sunday Times
-
The first movement's mix of romantic yearning and arpeggiated glitter, toy fanfares and epic octaves, is unsettling.
Times, Sunday Times
-
Then, there was an important-sounding fanfare, and a mellifluous announcer introduced the first Guest of Honour talk.
-
It was launched recently to much fanfare but is almost impossible to track down.
Times, Sunday Times
-
Initially, the MAI negotiations had begun in the fall of 1995 with little attention or public fanfare.
-
GWB would have vetoed a bill he thought to be bad (and demanded a “clean bill” with much fanfare from the media about the need to give our CiC a clean bill).
Matthew Yglesias » It’s Time to Not Get Financial Reform Done
-
Carphone announced its joint venture with Best Buy Co. to great fanfare in July 2008, with plans for up to 200 large-format "big box" stores across Europe by 2013 under the Best Buy name.
Carphone Mulls Best Buy U.K.'s Future
-
The fanfare-like exchanges between strident and demonstrative instruments were both querying and affirmatory.
Times, Sunday Times
-
In fact, dramatic combinations that are made without fuss, fanfare or vanity could be the leitmotif of this menu.
Times, Sunday Times
-
Hospital visits to comfort sick kids have been regular, but done without any media fanfare.
-
Northern Quest moved up on the inside through the turn, then angled out for running room as he quickly consumed Exciting Fanfare's lead.
-
Cyric's sword clattered to the stone floor beside him and Dain brought his own sword straight down into his chest without fanfare, without preamble.
A Change of Seasons
-
First came the fanfare of pipe bands, brass bands and tenors.
-
Originally improvised (as distinct from military signals), fanfares are used for ceremonial purposes, for example to announce the entrance of a dignitary, and are characterized by reliance on the harmonic series.
-
Last October it unveiled its maiden fundraising to great fanfare.
Times, Sunday Times
-
Through a chromatic mist of string ostinatos, a plainsong chorale gradually emerges in the brass climaxing in resplendent fanfares, before fading away into a haze of sound as the procession recedes.
-
her arrival was greeted with a rousing fanfare
-
Finally, about two years ago, he was arrested amidst much fanfare, only to be released promptly by a magistrate.
-
On that memorable day, the National Constitution Center museum was opened in Philadelphia amidst great fanfare and national attention.
-
Each side states its case with little fanfare, and all the members of the tribunal are free to ask questions.
-
Events that would occasion great dramatic fanfare in a conventional story occur matter-of-factly, often stimulating zero effect in the people they happen to.
-
Brass fanfares in the manner of Janácek's Sinfonietta mark the ‘Dance of Brutality’.
-
The royal couple arrived to a fanfare of trumpets.
-
Starting with much fanfare and promise of regional trade liberalization about 15 years ago, APEC has since lost its shine; though it still is an important talkfest for regional leaders.
-
But in 1990, Microsoft released, with unprecedented fanfare, Windows 3. 0, and found instant success.
-
Also: "une fane" is a dead leaf ... and ... the verb "faner" finds itself before "fanfare" in the dictionary (while one conjugates to
Lettres de ma Terrasse
-
So what is going on with the new EU members - they have only been members for six weeks and enjoyed all the hype and fanfare of joining - but firstly they couldn't be bothered to turn out to vote.
-
I heard John Harbison, who in addition to his composing, is president of the Aaron Copland Fund for Music, tell this story: the Fund got a call from the Bush inaugural committee, who wanted to do an arrangement of "Fanfare for the Common Man" for heraldic trumpets (you know, the kind you always see in movies about the Roman Empire — hmmm).
Synchronicity
-
While Wall Street saw unbridled bonuses and Americans genuflected amidst a fanfare of upheaval, Main Street wasn't allowed to issue to itself the needed trillion and a half dollars to buffer itself from its own rapacious business sector.
Matthew Anderson: All Hat, No Cattle
-
From Fleet Street through to St Paul's Cathedral there was a rolling barrage of music, and great fanfares and other excitements.
-
Both works build from simple, even austere, ideas, but Gould's work more closely adheres to the conventional idea of a fanfare.
-
Each stanza is separated by an interlude for the horn, which sounds a deathly fanfare for the wounded and dying of Sitwell's poem.
-
Boldly modern trumpet fanfares (à la Shostakovich's First Piano Concerto) resound in the ‘Dance of Poison’.
-
In the spirit of Shostakovich's last symphony, Vainberg quotes trumpet fanfares from well-known works by Rimsky-Korsakov, Bizet, and Mendelssohn.
-
A few late 16th and early 17th-century instruction manuscripts have survived with military calls, short fanfares (It.: toccata, whence tucket), and longer flourishes (It.: sonata, whence sennet) written out.
-
There are however some traditional dramatic devices which function to heighten the atmosphere of absurdity, including the use of string tremolandi to underline Ubu's plotting and mistuned brass fanfares to herald courtly meetings.
-
The royal visitor was saluted by a fanfare of trumpets.
-
The bill passed both houses of the Legislature in June with little fanfare or debate.
-
Launched amid fanfare in 1997, private and public investors will have pumped in €7bn by the 15-year completion date.
-
This and much other fascinating and useful information comes out of this volume often and well, and with little fanfare or bumf, which is nice when reading.
-
They just do it with little or no fanfare.
The Sun
-
The bill received little fanfare in the media and has no chance of passing.
Times, Sunday Times
-
_quatrième partie de trompette d'une fanfare de cavalerie_ -- that is, the name 'toquet' was applied to the fourth trumpet in a cavalry fanfare.
Shakespeare and Music With Illustrations from the Music of the 16th and 17th centuries
-
A fanfare of trumpets heralded the arrival of the King.
-
The building was designed by Jose Rafael Moneo of Spain, one of the most respected figures in contemporary architecture, who has stolen quietly into New York with little of the fanfare that usually greets a "starchitect."
-
Finally, a seemingly reluctant Salonen arrived for a solo bow to thunderous applause and a surprise impromptu fanfare from the brass players on stage.
All Over But the Shouting
-
She not only used "acquiesce" in a song way before Noel Gallagher made such a fanfare of doing so, but deployed it perfectly:
Word Magazine - Comments
-
Surman explores a Sonny Rollins-like calypso on baritone and English-sounding brass fanfares turning into southern-European folk-dances on soprano sax.
-
Instead they died in the line of duty and subsequently received posthumous citizenship amidst much fanfare and flag-waving.
-
A fanfare of trumpets announced the arrival of the king and everyone stood.
-
A fanfare of trumpets will sound for the Queen.
-
Consequently I was annoyed to hear the fanfare and surprised to see enormous flames leaping very near.
Sand In My Shoes: Wartime Diaries of a WAAF
-
In this theater almsgiving is rewarded by trumpet fanfare, prayer is a public parade, and the discomfort of fasting is a spectacle.
-
The fanfare began, and the elaborate gold embroidered doors opened, the hinges creaking from the weight.
-
First on my must-visit list was Fanfare/Ponent Mon, where I was able to pick up the second volume of A Distant Neighborhood, sent in specially to debut at the show.
Small Press Expo (SPX) 2009 » Comics Worth Reading
-
And he has failed to develop a mature political persona since he parachuted with fanfare into the national arena last autumn.
-
In the sumptuous surroundings of the Guildhall, and rising to his feet after a stirring fanfare, Rowan Williams told guests at the lord mayor of London's annual banquet that St Paul's sat on this "faultline" at "great cost".
Archbishop pays tribute to St Paul's cathedral clergy for 'holding balance'
-
It was not scheduled or given an elaborate countdown and fanfare. Sports editors hated it.
-
For the fanfares and songs, the music director used tunes from Byrd's Battle and other programmatic courtly pieces.
-
The launch of Windows 2000 last week was not accompanied by the usual fanfare of hype and publicity surrounding the launch of a Microsoft operating environment.
-
Unlike the flamboyant Ellet, he worked without fanfare, often in the bitter cold, without a break.
-
I showed Joe the nubbin, and then without much fanfare, chucked it in the trash.
-
Through a chromatic mist of string ostinatos, a plainsong chorale gradually emerges in the brass climaxing in resplendent fanfares, before fading away into a haze of sound as the procession recedes.
-
The new century will begin amid much fanfare worldwide.
-
The new building was opened with great fanfare in January 1895.
-
The mandylion stayed in Edessa as a means of protection for the city from harm until forcibly taken to [[Constantinople]] in 944, where it was received with great fanfare by Emperor Romanus I.
Conservapedia - Recent changes [en]
-
Amidst the usual media fanfare, the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences announced the nominations for its annual Oscar awards Tuesday morning.
-
No nonsense, no baloney, not a lot of fanfare, and it's proceeding very quickly.
-
Last year, Microsoft shipped Windows Media Center to much public fanfare but less than glowing reviews.
-
The orchestra's brass section will open each concert with A Fanfare For The Ancient Kingdom, a piece composed in conjunction with local schools.
-
With little fanfare or fuss these people have boosted their wealth while those around them have seen their incomes squeezed.
Times, Sunday Times
-
Consequently I was annoyed to hear the fanfare and surprised to see enormous flames leaping very near.
Sand In My Shoes: Wartime Diaries of a WAAF
-
How did this elitist come to write a set of stories that at the last count have sold some 80m copies and are about to come to the cinema screens with as much fanfare and hype as Tolkien's Lord of the Rings received?
-
And although the cornerstone was laid amid Independence Day fanfare, the design still has yet to be firmed up.
-
Four years ago, the media were granted access in a fanfare of publicity.
Times, Sunday Times
-
Secondly, with a lot of media fanfare, an impression was created that there would be a far-reaching reshuffle of permanent secretaries and this would be a new era of public service.
-
The fanfare fantasia before the choral entrance even includes clams.
-
With considerable fanfare, but without any captains of industry, the president enacted a crackdown intended to take some of the tarnish off the blue chips.
-
All at once, Wormhole Square resounded with a fanfare of trumpets as heralds announced the arrival of a notable procession.
-
Meanwhile, he unwrapped the handkerchief from his hand, trying to rub feeling back into his numbed fingers, and waiting for the tracker to give him a sightline, when, with no more fanfare than a dust mote entering a Victorian drawing room on a ray of midafternoon sunlight, the bull was suddenly upon him.
Jay Kirk: Museum Of Natural History And Carl Akeley's Jounrey To Build Its African Wing
-
HE arrived without trumpet or fanfare 45 minutes before kick-off.
The Sun
-
Nobles et mystérieux triomphes qu'aucun regard ne voit, qu'aucune renommée ne paye, qu'aucune fanfare ne salue.
Saluer - French Word-A-Day
-
It opened last month to a huge public fanfare and, for a moment at least, retailers and investors took a sharp intake of breath.
Times, Sunday Times
-
NEW U2 RELIES ON FANS, NOT FANFARE, spieled a recent front-page headline in Billboard, the music-trade publication that carries most all the spin its major advertisers (and hence subjects) see fit to print.
Superstars And Super Hype To The Rescue
-
The festive mood is set by the fanfare of trumpets and bells in the arrangement by London's Roger Harvey.
-
One project that is seemingly outstripping all others is Airbus's A380, introduced in a fanfare about eight years ago but is due for its first flight this year.
-
Beyond mere booking information on listings websites, there's no fanfare of publicity for these gigs.
Times, Sunday Times
-
The first two are choral works with orchestra, the last a symphonic fanfare, and together they take listeners on a difficult but satisfying journey of faith and wonder, from the annunciation to the promise of Man's salvation.
-
It does have substantial uranium deposits and its largest uranium mine was opened recently amid great fanfare, but deposits are of poorer quality than those found elsewhere.
Times, Sunday Times
-
When it hit the market, Botox was hailed in the media as the newest, strangest thing under the sun, and to the extent that it's not every day that a close cousin of botulism is touted as the latest route to youth and beauty, such fanfare was understandable.
The Pursuit of Happiness
-
Despite the fanfare that accompanied the announcement, the scheme may not trigger a stampede of investment.
Times, Sunday Times
-
The first movement opens with a striking fanfare, and fanfares return in the otherwise peaceful finale, and overall, the mood is heroic, but without militarism or Soviet bombast.
-
As President Barack Obama declared with a fanfare his intention to close the controversial Guantanamo Bay terrorist detention camp last week, he made no mention of another growing US-run prison – with more than twice as many inmates and an even murkier legal status.
A New Lawfare Front
-
A fanfare was played as the queen entered.
-
In recent years fanfare accompanied the return of species like the osprey and red kite in England and the white-tailed eagle in Scotland.
-
The president of the bullfight signals for the first bull to be released whereupon the fanfare of trumpets from the brass band also ends the paso doble (popular two beat dance music).
-
There will be much fanfare and some opening-day excitement in August.
The Sun
-
But now, with quite a bit of fanfare, Rogers is planning to call the confidant of Speaker Nancy Pelosi out on the mat, or at least the House floor.
CNN Transcript May 18, 2007
-
But in 1990, Microsoft released, with unprecedented fanfare, Windows 3. 0, and found instant success.
-
We need only sit back and watch Griffin destroy himself - his fragile mental state was ably demonstrated by his 'hanging' pronouncement yesterday, trumpeted with a fanfare and withdrawn within hours.
BNP to hold Multiculturalism Conference
-
The new perfume was launched amidst a fanfare of publicity.
-
A source said: 'The album was meant to arrive with huge fanfare.
The Sun
-
Now it reappears on the schedule to very little fanfare.
Times, Sunday Times
-
Fanfares were one thing, but composers needed instruments that could provide colour as well as tone.
-
The ceremony opened with a fanfare of trumpets.
-
It's a fanfare, which is like the music that plays when a king comes into court," Wilson said.
They're Playing Our Song
-
Chuck arrives to a fanfare of mariachi violins.
-
They are their own fanfare, their own roll on the kettle-drums, their own whipper-in.
Another Voice
-
He arrived with much fanfare but it has been a strange season.
The Sun
-
All at once, Wormhole Square resounded with a fanfare of trumpets as heralds announced the arrival of a notable procession.
-
As the distinguished guests approached the Canadian Room they passed through the outstanding Guard-of-Honour provided by the Royal Regiment of Canada and were greeted as they entered the Canadian Room itself by a resounding fanfare from the Coronation Trumpeters of the GovernorGeneral's Horse Guards.
Diamond Jubilee Dinner
-
When he risked a smile, you wanted it accompanied by a trumpet fanfare.
Times, Sunday Times
-
Its "Interagency Task Force" against lending fraud with a lot of fanfare, for example, it turned out to be vaporware, a small-time operation that targeted two-bit grifters and petty crime rings but avoided any investigation of big-bank systemic fraud.
Richard (RJ) Eskow: The "Banker Gangs" Are Still On the Loose, and the Justice Department Still Won't Come Clean
-
From the opening brass fanfares to the insouciance of the finale, the piece evokes images of mounted guardsmen, band shells in Bath, kids with pennywhistles, and even the elegiac promptings of night.
-
Consulting those documents, typed on old Royals and Underwoods, sometimes existing only as "carbons," feels like traveling back to the age of three-martini lunches.) What made this newsworthy was that Wylie and Amazon. com had annouced with much fanfare that the agent was starting his own publishing house that would partner exclusively with Amazon to sell the work of some 20 authors.
Peter Ginna: Andrew Wylie vs Random House: The Thrilla in Manila (Folders)
-
Brass fanfares and skirling strings back Ashcroft's voice.
-
Plan to linger a while at the table, since meals begin with a few delicate amuse-bouche and end with a true fanfare of heavenly desserts.
Coasting High in Provence
-
And so the Edinburgh Fringe begins, more with a tootle than a fanfare, as the week zero shows kick off (week zero being the pre-week before the first week - as if three weeks wasn't enough time to fit in all the shows).
-
On the glass panel of the telephone box a lithe figure of ambiguous gender was blowing a trumpet fanfare to celebrate his arrival.
-
Consequently I was annoyed to hear the fanfare and surprised to see enormous flames leaping very near.
Sand In My Shoes: Wartime Diaries of a WAAF
-
A major bridge in Baghdad that spans the Tigris River reopened Tuesday with much fanfare, 13 months after terrorists bombed the landmark and killed more than 10 people.
-
They train every day, without fanfare or public attention.
-
They did the fanfare from the LA Olympics, and some Harry Potter, and a very odd selection from Jurassic Park 2, and the main theme from Raiders, and they did Superman.
John Williams, musical genius
-
Fanfares were one thing, but composers needed instruments that could provide colour as well as tone.
-
A wreath was laid on the monument to a fanfare of trumpets.
-
Efraim continued down the staircase to the frenzy of the fanfare produced by six men with convolved bronze sad-horns.
Marune: Alastor 933
-
Fanfare sounds erupt over funereal pulses broken into by choppy keyboard figures.
1982: Pintura – review
-
Brass fanfares and skirling strings back Ashcroft's voice.
-
Early results from the landmark trial were first released six months ago to great fanfare.
-
A few seconds later, the royal fanfare boomed out through the room.
-
The off season signing of Green, the NFC's top-rated passer last year for the St. Louis Rams, was met with much fanfare.
-
While I admire maverick clergymen, it takes the guts of the ‘ordinary’ man to go about doing good and decent deeds daily without fanfare.
-
Except for the milestone years, such as 21st birthdays, or the last year of your bachelorhood, very seldom are birthdays the fanfares they used to be.
-
So why is it that without any corporate fanfare, it all feels so sneaky when you're in the middle of a secret race?
-
Arthur Bliss, whose music I'd like to know more of, is represented by two spectacular ceremonial fanfares, which he wrote as Master of the Queen's Musick for the wedding of Princess Margaret.
-
A fanfare signalled the entrance of the king.
-
They come with the fanfare and revelry of a merrymaker to cast a wider net and test their own luck in this prime market.
-
The opening movement combines a brass fanfare with a Widorian toccata figure for its music argument.
-
The departure of the South Korean prime minister was marked with little fanfare.
-
In recent years fanfare accompanied the return of species like the osprey and red kite in England and the white-tailed eagle in Scotland.
-
The Shire Hall was the scene of much pomp and ceremony when the Assize courts sat and the red-robed judges with their colourful entourages arrived to a fanfare of trumpets after attending the traditional church service in St Mary's.
-
Instead they died in the line of duty and subsequently received posthumous citizenship amidst much fanfare and flag-waving.
-
There was little fanfare or heated canvassing among candidates, and even the democratic camp, which had put up nine hopefuls, was short of publicity stunts.
-
Now I no longer have to wait through that special dial-up fanfare as my computer attempts to connect to the internet every ten minutes.
-
I found an article headline that says he was "ensnared" by British authorities, but not much in the way of fanfare.
Archive 2008-01-01
-
The fanfare was the result of his new-found fame on the social media influencer scene.
-
When the team launched it promised a whole lot of hope and refreshment to a tainted and recently jaded sport; it came out with all guns blazing in fanfare that took the commercial and promotional side of the sport by the scruff of the neck, effectively dragging pro cycling out of the 80’s and into the world of multi-media.
Sky highs and Sky lows: Looking at Team Sky’s first year in the pro peloton
-
The Québec government and Makivik Corporation signed a framework agreement on a new government for Nunavik, with little media fanfare or public ceremony.
-
With a lot of fanfare and plenty of media exposure, his Jet2 airline took to the skies just over a week ago for its inaugural destination of Amsterdam.
-
This is intermingled with chords that together present a fanfare feel.
-
Despite the fanfare of publicity that accompanied its launch, his latest novel sold only a few hundred copies.
-
The device was launched to much fanfare last year.
Times, Sunday Times
-
Trumpets of various types were used in organized armies from Ancient Egypt onwards, to give signals in camp or battle and to sound fanfares on ceremonial occasions.
-
This time, however, there was no fanfare as he slipped out of the country unnoticed.
-
With considerable fanfare, but without any captains of industry, the president enacted a crackdown intended to take some of the tarnish off the blue chips.
-
Good Morning America opened with a trumpet fanfare.
The Sun
-
Through a chromatic mist of string ostinatos, a plainsong chorale gradually emerges in the brass climaxing in resplendent fanfares, before fading away into a haze of sound as the procession recedes.
-
Amid all the glorious fanfares and bravado there will be some frightened and anxious people.
-
These events are formally managed by the states holding the Council presidency and are finalized - amidst much media fanfare - at a European Council by the heads of state and government.
-
For example he had for years pronounced the word "misled" as, "mizzled." for a reason which demonstrates the clarity of his logic if nothing else: as a child he had seen on a box of English biscuits the picture of a trumpeter, from whose instrument came a staff of music with the staff drawn in wavy lines, probably to convey the idea of a fanfare in vibrato.
Arcana Magi - c.1: Oryn Zentharis, Seeker of the Truth
-
The new century will begin amid much fanfare worldwide.
-
Strangely, there is little fanfare elsewhere.
The Sun
-
Magazines come and go from the news-stands with considerable frequency and, although they are launched with great fanfare, their exit is usually somewhat less public.
-
Many people already make generous charitable donations, usually with little fanfare.
Times, Sunday Times
-
Atrocities that occur in dictatorships generate little fanfare or international reaction because the images are not as available to the wired West or to repressed populaces.
-
Visit Sangre Grande Hospital and see these unacknowledged heroes who serve without fuss of fanfare, Minister Rahael.
-
There was little in the way of fanfare, little in the way of razzmatazz.
-
On the glass panel of the telephone box a lithe figure of ambiguous gender was blowing a trumpet fanfare to celebrate his arrival.
-
The giggles and laughs were silenced when another round of fanfares began.
-
A cheque submitted without fuss or fanfare would prove their real commitment to the cause but would not, of course, garner as many gushing puff pieces or adoring photographs.
-
More important from a predictive point of view, the Amex Oil Index, made a five year high when it closed above 610 on April 16, with little fanfare from the major media.
