The phrase "march along" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used as an imperative to indicate the direction or speed to move. For example, "March along now, and don't dawdle".
Wikia continues to march along and do well after raising $4 million back in March and hiring a former eBay executive, Gil Penchina, to lead the company.
On 12 February, Rajab was briefly detained after he tried to march along with his family to the location of the symbolic Pearl Roundabout in Manama.
"It's going to continue to march along," said Martin F. Murphy, a former state prosecutor in Massachusetts.
"Moore's Law persists, as $1,000 worth of computer power doubles every 15 months or so, and innovators continue to march along".
He points to old prairies in the Great Plains, where plentiful bison would march along, followed closely by pronghorn and then prairie dogs.
A traditional Oaxacan band will march along with them.
"Right flank, MARCH": Along with everyone else in your formation, turn 90 degrees right and continues to march.
To the south, the skyscrapers that march along the valley floor.
And even though Ms. Zaremba has left the business, the even numbers march along.
About 3 p.m., several hundred people began to slowly march along the blocks around the park.
My family and I took part in the march, along with nearly everyone we knew.
