Sentence examples for inauguration steps from inspiring English sources

This year, Beyoncé, fresh from the flap over her lip-synching at President Obama's inauguration, steps into the spotlight.

—PointAbout 2009 Presidential Inauguration Guide: Free app with a countdown to the inauguration, distance to the inauguration steps, and lets you navigate Washington, D.C. with maps of public transport, parking, free WiFi zones, and a Zagat's restaurant guide for the city.

"On inauguration day she stepped out in eye-catching dresses, and her children looked so adorable in their little winter coats and tights," says Katherine Jellison, who has studied first ladies as a professor of history at Ohio University.

She reiterated the US position since Rouhani's inauguration that unspecified "credible steps" to such a solution would find a "willing partner" in Washington.

It looks now like an opposition "bloc," with many different political elements...[including] white nationalists of both the citizens councils and the Stormfront national socialist variety...This bloc has been in formation step by step since the inauguration.

At William Henry Harrison's March inauguration in 1841, he stepped to the podium without hat or overcoat, under a louring sky, his trouserlegs flapping in the bitter wind, and delivered the longest address on record.

Confronted by the emergence of a potent political opposition movement among Moscow's urban middle class, Mr. Putin has taken steps since his inauguration last May to suppress political dissent.

The most ambitious speech was the 2009 inauguration address, delivered on the steps of Capitol Hill before a record crowd of some 1.8 million, which contained at least 20 major pledges on everything from education to the economy.

Fittingly, Jay-Z and Diddy had highly coveted seats on the Capitol steps for the inauguration, while Young Jeezy's My President could be heard playing from street corners across the nation's capital.

On Inauguration Day, speaking from the steps of the Capitol building, Trump reaffirmed those allegiances and priorities: "We are not merely transferring power from one administration to another, or from one party to another, but we are transferring power from Washington D.C., and giving it back to you, the people".

Mr. Gioia officially stepped down on Inauguration Day.