Sentence examples for passed without fanfare from inspiring English sources

Funerals for the weekend's victims passed without fanfare.

Millwall's decision to release Cherno in the summer, as soon as his contract was up, passed without fanfare.

Even though this anniversary of sorts passed without fanfare, the UN system occupied centre stage on the international scene during much of 2003.

The Republican National Committee resolution, passed without fanfare on Jan . 13 declared, "The United Nations Agenda 21 plan of radical so-called 'sustainable development' views the American way of life of private property ownership, single family homes, private car ownership and individual travel choices, and privately owned farms; all as destructive to the environment".

But, as has happened in the past with James Blunt and David Gray, by the time the followup arrived, it was as if a collective shrug had descended on the record-buying public and 2009's The Boy Who Knew Too Much passed without fanfare (the album's third single, Rain, peaked at No 72).

Another tech deal is also a hot topic this week, as Microsoft and Yahoo! have stayed mum after the software firm's Saturday deadline for Yahoo! to accept its takeover offer passed without fanfare.

Significantly Mr. Mandela's 1994 election passes without fanfare; just a few images in a small gallery.

Not that any of them will help us to mark his centenary, which, with the British reserve that Lean both typified and struggled to escape, seems likely to pass without fanfare or fuss.

And I would venture a guess that there are many, many couples who, though not on the brink of divorce, feel an emotional distance that has them wishing Valentine's Day would just pass without fanfare.

Republicans last year seized on the bulb standards passed without much fanfare back in 2007 and signed into law by President George W. Bush as another example of government intrusion into personal choice by encouraging consumers to buy more efficient lighting.

A news cycle rarely passes without some fanfare over the inaugural ride on a new subway line or the inaugural trip across an unusually large bridge.