Fanfare Sentence Examples

fanfare
  • Two elves at the front of the sleigh blew a trumpet fanfare.

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  • There was no fanfare to herald her arrival or proclaim her "the next big thing"; there was no media blitz to sell her product line or promote her new cartoon.

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  • King's Island hoped to continue the park's reputation of outstanding wooden roller coasters when Son of Beast, the largest single investment in the park's history to that point, opened in 2000 with tremendous fanfare.

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  • It didn't arrive on the market with the same kind of fanfare as the latest instalment of Resident Evil, but this horror game arguably blows Jill Valentine and crew clear out of the water.

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  • We can even provide fanfare trumpets to mark your arrival at the event!

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  • I set my alarm clock to a trumpet fanfare, I will wake up at the right time tomorrow!

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  • A brass fanfare provided by some of our undergraduate music students accompanied the occasion.

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  • Without a media fanfare or hype, the band had filled a large auditorium.

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  • There is too much ministerial fanfare for new ideas which have not been properly worked out.

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  • This product has arrived with little fanfare, yet offers some useful features for the serious searcher.

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  • The operator launched the filters with great fanfare last week, five months ahead of the mobile phone industry's self-imposed deadline.

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  • Quite why the good folks responsible for bringing us Resident Evil Survivor did so with no huge fanfare is a mystery.

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  • The famous opening sackbut fanfare is thrilling; it is a fascinating evening.

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  • The result of including these reprises is to make the album fizzle away with little fanfare.

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  • Trevor represented the Fanfare team, welcoming party goers at the Warwick University summer party.

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  • Fanfare was made very leaden by the presence of the narrator.

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  • Copland's rousing Fanfare for the Common Man prefaces the overture to Gershwin's satirical operetta Strike up the Band.

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  • A fanfare from Settle Town Band marked the unveiling of the nameplate outside the signalbox.

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  • There are constantly new and improved versions of products being developed, this year's 'next big thing' being marketed or the latest 'must have' item hitting the shop shelves with a great fanfare.

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  • Originally offered as part of the holiday collection in 2002, the product hit shelves in late '01 to much fanfare.

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  • The craze might be attributed to Maybelline's Dream Matte Mousse Foundation, which was introduced to great fanfare and excitement several years ago.

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  • The Cargo PlantLove lineup originated with the lipstick, which was introduced to much fanfare and consumer interest.

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  • The show, hosted by comedian ANT, is never without drama or fanfare.

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  • Whatever the cause, celebrities are putting their name on items because the fanfare it garners brings a higher selling price.

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  • Paris Hilton doesn't do much of anything without fanfare - so why should her birthday celebration be any different?

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  • The stopover was brief; it wasn't long before Cowell joined forces with music producer Pete Waterman and EMI clerk Iain Burton to form Fanfare Records.

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  • Fanfare was quite successful during the 1980s, but it too met its demise when it was forced into bankruptcy by its parent company.

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  • While girls still dress up today, they are nothing compared to the fanfare found in the wardrobe of little girls growing up in the 1950s and 60s.

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  • Very excited families will go above and beyond the normal fanfare of mall and super store shopping.

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  • If you are taking a cruise to commemorate five, 10 or 25 years of wedded bliss, and don't want the fanfare of balloons, streamers and banners, then opt to recognize the milestone by taking part in some couples-only activities.

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  • If the pup doesn't go, then we come back into the house without any fanfare.

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  • The coaster first opened in July 1976 amid great fanfare - with two inversions arranged in a treacherous double corkscrew, the coaster offered high tech thrills at the very beginning of the roller coaster boom.

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  • Halo was released on the first Xbox to quiet fanfare.

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  • Personal computer gaming started without fanfare.

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  • These holders not only present the wine with all the fanfare due an excellent bottle of wine, but they also can provide several useful functions.

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  • Head Start was launched with much fanfare by Lady Bird Johnson, Lyndon Johnson's wife.

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  • Each of George Clooney's hairstyles has been met with great fanfare, no doubt partially due to his title as People's Sexiest Man of the Year.

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  • The Bertinelli bikini cover hit with much fanfare and for good reason.

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  • The Sports Illustrated swimsuit issue is still greeted with much fanfare.

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  • The benefit of this look lies in the ties because they act more as adornment than practical fanfare.

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  • When it first hit shelves back in 2006, it was met with great fanfare - and even a bit of disdain.

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  • These changes were typically made with little fanfare; there was just a simple announcement that the role of "John" would now be played by "so-and-so," and viewers would simply have to get used to the new actor in the role.

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  • Later developments include the invention of subscription television and introducing North America to HDTV amid much fanfare and acclaim.

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  • Guarini, however, released an album with little fanfare and has all but disappeared from the public eye.

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  • The song was released with a distinct lack of fanfare in September, 1992 in the UK, and was generally met with a lack of enthusiasm.

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  • When Weiland was released from jail, the band released Shangri-La Dee Da, which debuted to significantly less fanfare than the band was used to.

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  • A movie appeared with little buzz or fanfare that changed the cinematic landscape.

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  • A brass ensemble will play a Civic Fanfare conducted by Peter Lacy.

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  • The Band of the Blues and Royals will entertain and play a fanfare on the Queen's arrival.

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  • Beyond the Orchard Door The ship had now been moored and, as Queen Emeline stepped ashore, the heralds sounded a fanfare.

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  • The sales associate informed me that the problems associated with the older lip products no longer applied to these, and that the Stickglosses in particular were being met with great fanfare.

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  • The piece of music includes a fanfare which will be played as the team enters the field before every home game next season.

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