(single fanfare)

(imitates fanfare)

(multiple fanfare and shouting)

Leave by unfrequented streets, without fanfare, without even a drum!

Silently, without much fanfare, this approach has been compiling victories beyond chess.

That action is typical of some developed countries, which, while giving with great fanfare some assistance to the developing countries, quietly take away even more through harmful trade and economic policies.

The gold braid and buttons, the fanfare of brass, the postures and attitudes of heroes.

In the heat of an international crisis, the Security Council passes resolutions to great public fanfare, establishing an official UN mandate. But then the UN Secretary General is left, resolution in hand, to ask UN member states for the actual, tangible resources necessary to implement what has been commanded.

Third, Chinese aid is dispensed rather quickly and unceremoniously, lacking the burdensome fanfare of lengthy negotiations and voluminous project documents, a practice many scholars and practitioners term checkbook diplomacy.

And the first murder of a mother by a son was my great great great great great great grandfather.

This means that your great, great, great great, great, great with about five million greats in there grandmother was probably the same great, great, great, great grandmother with five million greats in there as Holly up here.

Great, great.

Great, great!

Great, just great.

Beau, great... great...

This empowerment of an effective local leadership was done with much persistence and little fanfare. But these nuts and bolts projects created for the first time the building blocks necessary for effective Palestinian nation building.

This empowerment of an effective local leadership was done with much persistence and little fanfare. But these nuts and bolts projects created for the first time the building blocks necessary for effective Palestinian nation building.

Little more than a decade ago, European leaders announced to great fanfare the Lisbon Agenda, a policy blueprint to make Europe the most competitive, knowledge based economy in the world. The new Competitiveness Pact, proposed at the EU summit by France and Germany, did not make the same pretensions to global grandeur, but was instead sold as a step required to ensure the survival of the euro.

A great artist, a great humanitarian a great American.

That's great. That's great.

Great country. Great country.

Far from being an exercise in winning popularity, this had been a serious attempt to explain multilateralism and role of the United Nations its purposes, inner workings, strengths and contradictions in plain terms, without fanfare or rhetorics.

Just great. Great speech, Mac.

Great stars have great pride.

It's great, Don. Just great.

Great. That's great. Now, stop!

Great discoveries demand great patience.

Great blackeyed peas, Reverend. Great.

I'm just great, just great!

At Doha in November 2001, they pledged to give something more valuable than money the opportunity for poor countries to sell their goods and earn their way out of poverty. With great fanfare, developed countriesseemed for a while to be making good on their promise, as Europe extended the Everything but Arms initiative (EBA), under which it was unilaterally to open its markets to the poorest countries of the world.

My Great Sage! My Great Sage!

We're great! Who is not great? England!

A great lady. A very great lady.

A great actress and a great woman,

The great, great Corbett with a pig.

Germany accepted, with much fanfare, a large number of unregistered refugees from Hungary and offered them a warm welcome. This decision arguably tempted so many more refugees from the Arab countries that soon thereafter Germany was forced to impose border controls.

Without fanfare, German workers accepted longer hours without increases in pay. This allowed Germany to improve its competitive position in world markets vis à vis the other large euro zone economies, where there were no productivity revolutions, silent or otherwise.

For this 102 year old woman, her ikigai was simply her great great great granddaughter.

And I asked her what it felt like to hold a great great great granddaughter.

Not as great a general as Napoleon, not as great a statesman as Frederick the Great.

Great.

Great!

Great!

Great!

Great?