Sentence examples for marching weather from inspiring English sources
Saturday was mild and cloudy in Philadelphia — good marching weather for the thousands of anti-Trump protesters who gathered at City Hall and made their way down Market Street to Independence Hall and the Liberty Bell.
Among other things, the soldiers have trained to march in bad weather and work in areas that have blind spots for communications signals.
These movements were often made through forced marches in harsh weather and resulted in many deaths.
From the beachhead at Port San Carlos, the British infantry advanced rapidly southward, through forced marches under extremely adverse weather conditions, to capture the settlements of Darwin and Goose Green.
Compare my going to the closet to take out my overcoat (not a case of speaker meaning), with the following case: After heatedly arguing about the weather, I march to the closet while beadily meeting your stare, then storm out the front door while ostentatiously donning the coat.
The stock market keeps functioning; meteorologists predict the weather; time marches on.
On April 23, more than a thousand colourfully dressed weirdos braved the bad weather to march, dance, and hula-hoop their way up Newtown's King Street.
You learn to march at night in any weather and over the most rugged terrain, to sleep on the bare ground, to forgo regular meals, to charge under fire at disciplined men in uniform.
Sometimes it involves waking up at ungodly hours on weekend mornings to march for hours in inclement weather.
Bad weather prevented him from marching out earlier.
Chances are you'll march in humid, rainy, or snowy weather.
