Sentence examples for coronation march from inspiring English sources

The coronation march was on.

The primary election for the recently expanded Green party was supposed to have been a coronation march for the handsome, charismatic TV presenter and ecological campaigner Nicolas Hulot, 56.

But regardless, this renowned orchestra can undoubtedly be counted on to deliver sound and idiomatic performances of the repertory here, Tchaikovsky's "Coronation March" and First Piano Concerto, and Rachmaninoff's Second Symphony.

Gordon Brown, courting the unions this week on his coronation march to Britain's highest office, talked about ensuring "justice and integrity" in the tax treatment of private equity; one union boss was quick to crow that "the fat cats are losing the argument on tax".

By the time he arrived on Ischia he was known chiefly for three things: the astringent, jazz-inflected harmonies of his enfant-terrible youth ("Facade"); the rhythmic impulse of "Belshazzar" and the First Symphony; and the more measured tread of his English ceremonial mode (the coronation march "Crown Imperial").

Conducting brought him to America in 1891, where he led the New York Music Society's orchestra in his Festival Coronation March at the inaugural concert of Carnegie Hall.

The most important, though, is the elegant gown they wear for the coronation, Nov. 11 -- when there is an even chance that one of Mr. Barraza's clients will take the crown.

The official coronation is Oct. 29.

Let me tell you, there is not going be any coronation this November of the queen of dirty money".

Returning to Buckingham Palace from the coronation that June day, "The queen sat down and lifted off her crown, which weighed a ton," another maid of honor told Shawcross.

Yet that is not the issue as it relates to the 2004 finals, to the Nets' continuing mission to prove they are capable of being a co-host to something greater than a Western Conference coronation in June.