Sentence examples for inauguration in part from inspiring English sources

Many Democratic members of Congress will attend the inauguration, in part to underscore the importance of a peaceful transition of power in a democracy.

Some news reports have suggested that White House press secretary Sean Spicer was asked to publicly defend the turnout at the inauguration in part to demonstrate his loyalty to the administration.

Rep. Filemon Vela (D-Texas) announced on Thursday that he will boycott Trump's inauguration in part over the lack of Latinos in the Cabinet.

Mr. Karzai agreed to a speedy inauguration at least in part because the West considerably strengthened Parliament's hand by signaling that diplomats would attend the lawmakers' opening session, regardless of whether the president attended.

When Myrlie Evers-Williams gave the invocation at President Obama's January inauguration, she was in part recognizing the vision and courage of her late great husband, Mississippi civil rights leader Medgar Evers, assassinated by a gun 50 years ago.

Few months after its inauguration in June 2003, a part of the Roissy Airport Terminal 2E in France collapsed in May 2004.

Among Christian conservatives, reaction to Mr. Warren's acceptance of the invitation to deliver a marquee prayer at Mr. Obama's inauguration was subdued or supportive, perhaps in part because few Christian leaders are inclined to publicly criticize someone with enormous popularity among American Protestants of all stripes.

The aim of the speech, in part, is to counter criticism that his inauguration speech was too unabashedly liberal, according to the Financial Times.

During his inauguration speech, President Trump vowed to bring back "jobs" and "wealth," in part by investing in a range of infrastructure projects.

— hired to toast the Inauguration of a President who many believe was elected at least in part via the distribution of fake news that merely resembled actual news.

The inauguration was part of a quadrennial, two-day ceremony in the Bronx that is a high point in the Ashanti diaspora's calendar, serving to strengthen traditions and community ties in New York.