Sentences with phrase «huge fanfare»
The phrase "huge fanfare" means a grand and celebratory display or announcement that attracts a lot of attention and excitement. Full definition
That would mean all those ethics reform packages of the past, announced yearly with huge fanfare, must have been phony imitations.
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He recalls the new foundation subject came in with huge fanfare and enthusiasm.
The 74 million euros project was inaugurated by President John Mahama in November 2016 amidst a huge fanfare.
Out of all of the trailers to debut in San Diego over the past weekend, it was this one that didn't get the huge fanfare.
Its arrival on our shores in early 2016 was heralded with huge fanfare and overflowing dealer order books.
The Carnegie shortlist was announced last night to huge fanfare.
This has come out of nowhere, and nobody really expected this sort of thing - there hasn't been a huge fanfare, it just sort of happened.
For example, the recent Betty Woodman retrospective at the ICA was received with huge fanfare, her first UK solo exhibition.
These aren't events with huge fanfares.