Sentence examples for March from high-quality English sources.

• Through March 30.

• As for Kyoto, the sakura will bloom early on March 18 and reach its peak on March 28.

• The total passed 2,000 on March 18, and by March 20, there were more than 5,600 cases.

• Italy went into full lockdown on March 9th, Denmark on March 11th, Spain on March 14th and France on March 17th.

• Through March 10.

• Eventbrite told Business Insider it saw 250% growth in online events between March 1 and March 26.

• Between March 16 and March 20, the number of cases tripled again, from about 5,600 to more than 16,600.

• They will then pitch their startup ideas during a two-day Female Founder's Day event from March 30 to March 31.

Use March in a sentence.

• March 21-23 and March 27 at 7:30, March 24 at 2 and 7:30, and March 25 at 1 and 6:30.

• While growth slowed in March as people self-isolated in their homes, domestic same-store sales were still up 8.6% from February 23 to March 28.

• Days before Sunday’s march, an established Hong Kong advocacy group, the Civil Human Rights Front, applied for a permit to hold the march legally.

• Patagonia announced on March 13 that it would not only close all its stores but also temporarily stop taking new online orders until at least March 16.

• Selma March, also called Selma to Montgomery March, political march from Selma, Alabama, to the state’s capital, Montgomery, that occurred March 21–25, 1965.

• The airline is suspending service from Los Angeles and Houston to Tokyo's Narita Airport from March 8 until April 24 and Chicago and Tokyo's Narita Airport from March 8 until March 27.

• March 11 at 8 and March 13 at 5: “Juliet of the Spirits” (1965, Federico Fellini; in Italian). | March 11 at 8 and March 13 at 5: “Pride & Prejudice” (2005, Joe Wright).

• The airline is suspending service from both Los Angeles and Houston to Tokyo's Narita Airport from March 8 until April 24 and Chicago and Tokyo's Narita Airport from March 8 until March 27.

March sentence examples

• Four other cruise ships which docked in Sydney have also been linked to Covid-19 cases: Voyager of the Seas (two cases), which docked on 7 March and 18 March; the Ovation of the Seas (two cases), which docked on 18 March; and the Celebrity Solstice (one case reported in New Zealand), which docked on 20 March.

• March 22 at 6 and 9: “The Pimp” (1987). | March 23 at 3, 6, and 9: “Eijanaika” (1981). | March 24 at 3, 6, and 9: “The Ballad of Narayama” (1983). | March 25 at 3, 6, and 9: “Black Rain” (1989). | March 26 at 4:30, 6:50, and 9:15: “My Second Brother” (1959). | March 27 at 4:30, 6:50, and 9:15: “The Eel” (1997).

• March 14 at 6 and 9: “A Man Vanishes” (1967). | March 15 at 7:30: “History of Postwar Japan as Told by a Bar Hostess” (1970). | March 16 at 3 and 7: “Profound Desire of the Gods” (1968). | March 17 at 3, 6, and 9: “The Pornographers” (1966). | March 18 at 3, 6, and 9: “Intentions of Murder” (1964). | March 19 at 4:30, 6:50, and 9:15: “Endless Desire” (1958).

• Screening to be held at Lincoln Square, 1998 Broadway, at 68th St., Manhattan (for ticket information, go to www.movingimage.us). | March 10 at 1: “Offside” (2006, Jafar Panahi; in Farsi). | March 10 at 3 and March 11 at 7:30: “Flags of Our Fathers” (2006, Clint Eastwood). | March 10 at 6 and March 11 at 4:30: “Letters from Iwo Jima” (2006, Eastwood; in Japanese). | “Fist and Sword,” martial-arts films.