The phrase "a procession is" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to define or describe what a procession is, often in a formal or explanatory context.
Example: "A procession is a group of individuals moving together in an organized manner, often for a ceremonial purpose."
Alternatives: "a parade is" or "a march is".
With its colossal Magi, hosts of grade-school angels and fabulous music, the parade, originally a procession, is definitely a New York experience.
An essential feature of pageantry through the ages has been the element of drama, in which the theme of a procession is illustrated with spoken words or simple dramatic action.
Such a procession is a traditional way of celebrating a new Torah's arrival, but this scroll, whose journey mirrors that of so many Russian Jews to the United States, holds special meaning.
If the yellow jersey ever comes down to a margin of seconds again then it would be fantastic to see serious attacks on the run into Paris, but on a day like today a procession is merited (and probably desired) by most of the field".
Up will walk the bridesmaids, each leading, surprisingly, a dog on a leash, and each dog is wearing a tutu, and one, a puppy too small to be trusted in a procession, is being carried, in its tutu, in the arms of its bridesmaid.
Counting cars in a procession is dangerous because it's like counting the days till your own death.
"No more could be achieved even if a procession were to take place," a leader of the group, Anjem Choudary, said in the statement.
Immediately after the wedding, a procession was led by Baron von Wangenheim, Prince William of Hohenzollern's Court Marshal, bearing a gorgeous staff of office.
Adrian Newey, who designed the Red Bull cars that turned the past four years into a procession, was at Williams when Senna lost his life.
He went on: "We at Islam4UK have decided, after consultation with others including our Sheikh Omar Bakri Muhammad, that no more could be achieved even if a procession were to take place in Wootton Bassett and in light of this we would like to announce today that there will no longer be a procession through this market town".
A procession was held before the meeting; on the appointed day the procession started in Newcastle, crossed the River Tyne to Gateshead and made its way up the steep road.
