Sentence examples for martial march from inspiring English sources

Many a martial march is heard, but not a single flag is waved in "The Great American All-Star Traveling War Machine," a revue of songs, sketches and speeches focusing on the history of human conflict at the Theater for the New City.

One commando stood at the fore of the landing craft, facing the impending battle and playing the peppy, martial "March of the Cameron Men".

Sgt Nightingale, 38, from Crewe, Cheshire, was sentenced to 18 months at a court martial last November after admitting he should not have kept a Glock 9mm pistol and more than 300 rounds of ammunition at his home.

Private Manning is scheduled to stand trial before a court-martial in March, accused of downloading archives of hundreds of thousands of military and diplomatic documents from a classified computer system and sending them to WikiLeaks.

Sergeant Javal Davis, accused of forcing Iraqis to form a naked human pyramid, is scheduled for court martial on February 2. Specialist Sabrina Harman, who is accused of taking the now infamous picture of the human pyramid, is scheduled for trial on March 30.

The article on Japanese high school baseball ("A Shrine to Baseball as a Martial Art," Aug. 23) highlights something that has been sorely lacking in American amateur and professional sports: sportsmanship.

Bergdahl saw issues – possibly life-threatening ones – in the way he and his fellow soldiers were being treated by army leadership and felt that the only way he could draw attention to their plight was by creating the so-called DUSTWUN, a decision that led to his capture by Taliban forces and will eventually take him to a court martial this August.

After a farcial court-martial, in Jul.

At a court-martial last December, Sergeant Chamblin pleaded guilty to charges of dereliction of duty and wrongfully urinating on a deceased enemy combatant.

Lieutenant Pavlik faces a court-martial next month on charges that he conspired to cover up the seizing of the Land Cruiser.

Maj. Gen. Geoffrey D. Miller, who headed the detention center at Guantánamo Bay, Cuba, has agreed to testify at the court-martial next month of an Army dog handler in the Abu Ghraib prisoner-abuse scandal, the general's lawyer said.