fanfare

On November 21, 1959, the Soviet exhibition opened to great fanfare.

Schumer and McConnell have yet to agree on the power-balance agreement that typically comes without fanfare at the start of every session.

Yet the news was conveyed with little fanfare or preparation for the network’s on-air staff.

A major land exchange that was announced to great fanfare in 1998 is instructive.

The news loomed over an otherwise productive week for the Wizards in which they drafted a promising young player in Deni Avdija and re-signed their prized free agent forward, Davis Bertans, with little fanfare.

While the world fixated on Ukraine and Syria, a near-genocide ripped through central Africa, to little international fanfare.

Yet few have done so with as much fanfare, star power, and consistency as the New York City Ballet.

Finally, my impostor account was gone, deleted by Twitter with no fanfare.

When On the Water was released on Oct. 11, 2011, it received positive reviews, but little fanfare.

But really, all this fanfare seems more like a howl for Washington's attention and a ploy for PR.

The fanfare sounds again, the buzz of conversation is stilled, the lights turned down, and darkness reigns in the auditorium.

At four oclock, to the minute, the fanfare sounds, and the crowd streams into the theatre.

There were a number of chickens on board and each rooster seemed obliged to salute the dawn with a fanfare of crowing.

The Herald now blows a fanfare and the officers march into the council ground with the colors and the color guard.

At the sound of a fanfare of trumpets I was to go into the theatre preceded by a line of pages, and accompanied by my husband.