Sentence examples for was relatively low key from inspiring English sources

Ahmadinejad, who was relatively low key as he took the oath, has a habit of scorning his critics.

After the high drama of Lane Pryce's suicide the previous week, the season finale was relatively low key.

"To have good fortune smile upon us a second time, to have two Stanley Cup winners — Ken Morrow and Tim Thomas — that went to our high school, I mean, how many small towns have that?" Thomas's day in Davison was relatively low key.

As a result, development is relatively low key, with some attractive boutique hotels opening in the past year.

The hoopla and hyperbole to promote "Spider-Man" by partner companies like Cadbury Schweppes, the Hershey Foods Corporation, the Kellogg Company and Reebok International have been relatively low key.

There were always commemorations of Remembrance Day, chosen to mark the armistice of the First World War in 1918, but they were relatively low key.

The match against Anzhi is expected to be relatively low key, with neither team needing any points from the game and the Russians fulfilling their last competitive fixture before a two-month winter break.

The first afternoon at Cheltenham's October meeting is relatively low key, but the course is used so infrequently, with just nine days scheduled at the track between now and the Festival in March next year, that every card offers a valuable chance to give a horse experience of the sport's grandest stage.

The biggest rally yet showing solidarity with Malala was held in the southern city of Karachi on Sunday but the response to her shooting has been relatively low key in Pakistan compared with that to last month's demonstrations against a film produced in the US that denigrated the prophet Muhammad.

In remarks to their supporters in Manhattan and Chicago, Mrs. Clinton and Mr. Obama smiled broadly but were relatively low key in their assessments of the night, as if they knew that their state-by-state successes did not add up to the grand prize of Democratic standard-bearer.

Apprentice player Teresa Giudice, star of Real Housewives of New Jersey, has thus far been relatively low key in the drama arena.