unsensational

How To Use unsensational In A Sentence

• The first issue offered plenty of royal news, of a most unsensational sort. Times, Sunday Times
• In an admirably restrained and unsensational piece of journalism in last Sunday's Telegraph, Olga Craig told how she had visited his mourning family to find out how it happened.
• The more I read this diary, the more I began to trust its terse, unsensational observations, the sense it imparted of an observant man writing not to impress posterity but simply to record his own memories.
• I certainly feel very strongly that it was genuinely in the public interest and equally strongly that it was done in a very unsensational way.
• Its contents proved to be unsensational (see page 61). Times, Sunday Times
• We should therefore take heart from what has largely been an unsensational, sensitive and informed approach not just to reporting events but to untangling the complex political and diplomatic background.
• Abandoned by their neglectful mother, four children are left to fend for themselves in this quiet, unsensational but minutely observed drama by Japan's Hirokazu Kore-eda.
• And there are pretty unsensational reports showing that Kincaid was in the Yuma area at the right time, doing exploration work.
• Reporting on Reich's appointment has been decidedly unsensational.
• The contradiction in this case is that Gilligan's bombshell was initially reported in such a dozy, unsensational manner, with all those ‘erms’ and the infamous ‘probably’.