march的示例

• The protest march went off peacefully with only two arrests.

• The march will be heavily policed by an anti-riot unit.

• The lecturers joined the protest march to show solidarity with their students.

• Demonstrators nearly came to blows with the police during the march.

• They are planning a large anti-racism march.

• He started to march away, and the others fell in behind him.

• She marched up to him and slapped his face.

• The soldiers marched behind the coffin.

• He marched into the room and demanded money.

• Soldiers were marching into the city.

• My birthday is in March.

• I hope to see you in March.

• Within minutes, seven men, several dressed in suits and ties, marched in, one by one, and stood in a row behind us.

• Some of them elected to wear traditional dress, especially for the street marches and rallies.

• Under the blistering heat, the long marches could be exhausting and water was a scarce commodity.

• In contrast, most of the pro-government marches originated from the poorer, western half of the city.

• In fact, we had heard the 'real thing', the conventional march topic, earlier in the opera.

• Now a gulf divided army and society, the sense of marching shoulder to shoulder with the society had vanished.

• By the 1980s and 1990s, with post-structuralism on the march throughout the historical world, a more encompassing analysis of anti-communism was overdue.

• Such a case is one in which judges march to a different drummer on "of course" groupings than the society at large.

• The government had no opponents, whether within their own party or on the opposite benches, who could block the march of legislation.

• We didn't have books of arrangements written out for us to read as we marched.

• If it had some followers in the village, they marched to the main square to claim their right to hold elections on the main square.

• The instrumental music in the opera comprises two overtures, a pantomimic march, and several preludes and interludes to vocal numbers.

• At dusk a mob formed and was marching on the capitol and adjacent presidential palace.

• In it are found dozens of increasingly picaresque and abbreviated sections depicting folk dances, ballroom dances, waltzes, marches, polkas - you name it.

• This then breaks down into a march, which is more regular (and slightly pompous) and sometimes pitted against the capricious material.