(1) The inevitable march of history
(2) The Chartists called a rally and 100,000 workers turned up to march on the government.
(3) The steady march of technological advancement should solve that problem, however.
(4) However, instead of a steady march of discovery and triumph, reason has led us to believe there are limits to achievement.
(5) History is certainly not a rational process nor is it a progressive march towards a harmonious consummation.
(7) As the march of history progresses, however, traditions change.
(8) Beethoven's seven-movement Serenade begins and ends with an unpompous march .
(9) In the second movement - the funeral march - musical iconography impinges on performance.
(10) If all else fails, determinedly march up to onlookers with camera in hand.
(11) It seems as inevitable as the relentless march of time.
(12) They planned to march on Baton Rouge
(13) Physics Today will continue to follow the progress of fusion's march toward maturity.
(14) Conservative leader William Hague today urged sub-postmasters to march on London for a rally against the threat to their businesses.
(15) Hundreds of York City fans were expected to march on Bootham Crescent today in a show of solidarity for the threatened football club.
(17) My only thought about the march so far is that it's not a march in the direct Mahlerian sense.
(18) Why is the steady march of science and technology in these areas a problem?
(19) But so inevitable is the march of events that this is all it seems, a tweak.
(20) Hundreds of victims of Britain's A-bomb tests are to march on Parliament today in what they say is their best chance ever to secure compensation.