How to Use fanfare in a Sentence

fanfare

noun

• The new jet was introduced with great fanfare.
• Most of the time, there’s no fanfare — the show just moves on.
  — Michael Schneider, Variety, 20 June 2023
• The arrival of bet365 in Ohio has been met with a great deal of fanfare.
  — cleveland, 28 Jan. 2023
• In 2008, amid much fanfare, the Met returned it to Italy.
  — Neil Genzlinger, New York Times, 22 Dec. 2022
• There was a lot of fanfare leading up to the switch, which was made at 7 a.m. Nov. 15.
  — Hannah Kirby, Journal Sentinel, 20 Nov. 2024
• No fanfare: Turn on the toaster oven to 325°; set on the bake function.
  — Anna Francese Gass, Bon Appétit, 28 Nov. 2022
• For all the fanfare, Trump appears to have largely stayed away from the app on launch day.
  — Bernard Condon, Chron, 21 Feb. 2022
• Still, despite the fanfare surrounding the OBC, a game will have to be played.
  — C. Isaiah Smalls Ii, Miami Herald, 21 May 2024
• Either that, or he should have just been killed with no fanfare.
  — Erik Kain, Forbes, 12 Apr. 2022
• The laughs start right out of the gate, as an off-key gay men’s chorus performs the studio’s fanfare.
  — Peter Debruge, Variety, 23 May 2022
• Cam Rising and the injury The back-to-back champion of the league, Utah, won’t have the most fanfare on Friday.
  — Kevin Reynolds, The Salt Lake Tribune, 20 July 2023
• There’s no fanfare, no crash-banging thuds and whirring smoke.
  — K. Austin Collins, Rolling Stone, 26 Aug. 2022
• In 1985, the first HIV vaccine trial was launched with great fanfare.
  — Dan Werb, Time, 16 Mar. 2022
• Without a lot of fanfare, the heart of Roxbury is changing.
  — Adrian Walker, BostonGlobe.com, 5 Apr. 2022
• Then boom, Brock and his symbiote are whisked right back to their world with little to no fanfare.
  — David Fear, Rolling Stone, 23 Oct. 2024
• Walker then placed the small box behind him on the ground, with little fanfare.
  — cleveland, 25 May 2022
• Two of the most-beloved directors in the industry have stepped into the race, to great fanfare.
  — Jada Yuan, Washington Post, 20 Sep. 2023
• There's something about weddings, and the fanfare, and the bachelorette.
  — Elizabeth Logan, Glamour, 7 Feb. 2024
• Opened to much fanfare last September, the venue cost $2.3 billion to build.
  — Katie Bain, Billboard, 17 July 2024
• The movie has inspired all kinds of fanfare—from Hocus Pocus costumes to drinking games to tours of the town where it was filmed.
  — Megan Stein, Country Living, 5 Oct. 2022
• Slowly and without fanfare, around the end of the aughts, social media took its place.
  — Ian Bogost, The Atlantic, 10 Nov. 2022
• But as Ford revived the Bronco to great fanfare, GM has stayed quiet.
  — Caleb Miller, Car and Driver, 14 Feb. 2023
• The Cruise news, which was first reported on Aug. 1, brought fanfare and shocked the internet.
  — Jay Stahl, USA TODAY, 11 Aug. 2024
• So great fanfare accompanied the release in 2019 of the first image of a black hole.
  — Katie McCormick, Smithsonian Magazine, 17 Nov. 2022
• Who could forget that along with all the fanfare of weddings comes a day full of delicious tacos?
  — Megan Marples, CNN, 22 Feb. 2022
• The ship was launched with great fanfare on June 17 and has been in the final stages of construction at a Shanghai shipyard.
  — Brad Lendon, CNN, 3 Jan. 2023
• For the second time in as many years, two big-budget movies with major fanfare will premiere on the same date.
  — Maxwell Millington, Axios, 21 Nov. 2024
• In other words, the fashion and fanfare at the track in 2022 seemed to surpass the maximum level.
  — Kathryn Gregory, The Courier-Journal, 7 May 2022
• All of the assets of the estate are simply valued as of the date of death, without additional fanfare.
  — Ashley Case, Forbes, 26 Dec. 2024
• Over the first weeks after the election, Vance had largely operated behind the scenes and without fanfare.
  — Brett Samuels, The Hill, 20 Dec. 2024

Last Updated: 17 Jan 2025