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unsensationally

  • a word derived from sensational.
    sensational
    adjective
    producing or designed to produce a startling effect, strong reaction, intense interest, etc., especially by exaggerated, superficial, or lurid elements.

Example Sentences

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Two years later in Washington Capital and Labor again got together, agreed on a staggered plan to restore the deduction, thus unsensationally closing an achievement in national collective bargaining almost Utopian.

From Time Magazine Archive

Thus quietly, unsensationally, the Hoover Administration and the man who is virtually Hoover-successor as Commerce Secretary made their first official contact with U. S. industry.

From Time Magazine Archive

It deals with what the newspapers call "sensations" unsensationally, and its editor is free from that bugbear of most editors—the fear of a libel action.

From Scotland Yard The methods and organisation of the Metropolitan Police by George Dilnot