Sentence examples for Great invasion from inspiring English sources

The great invasion of the chiffchaffs is beginning, with the first arrivals expected this coming week.

But let me simply talk a bit about the conclusion to the great invasion, the great Persian Wars, as we call them, and also to say something about what their meaning was.

Classic headlines like "OUR GREAT LOSS: Death of President Lincoln" and "ALLIED ARMIES LAND IN FRANCE IN THE HAVRE-CHERBOURG AREA; GREAT INVASION IS UNDER WAY" and "MEN WALK ON MOON" convey a remarkable historical immediacy.

But there comes a point where police intrusion is so great, even if there is no traditional expectation of privacy, that the very concept of freedom is lost by such a great invasion of the public sector.

Although Celtic bands probably had penetrated into northern Italy from earlier times, the year 400 bce is generally accepted as the approximate date for the beginning of the great invasion of migrating Celtic tribes whose names Insubres, Boii, Senones, and Lingones were recorded by later Latin historians.

Lee too had once launched a great invasion across the Mason-Dixon line, but unlike Sherman's, his fated expedition into the enemy's heartland ruined his own army, led to thousands of Union dead and prolonged the war instead of shortening it.

In the meantime, the Goths had been converted to Arianism by Ulfilas during the period of Constantius and Valens, thus presaging conflicts that were to come after the great invasions.

Grinding across the Soviet Union was the greatest invasion force in history: four million German soldiers; 207 Wehrmacht divisions; 3,300 tanks.

Thus, the greatest invasion threats may come from species that combine tolerance of sub-optimal conditions with intermediate rates of habitat modification.

See id. at 15. Due to the nature of strip-searches generally, a strip-search represents a substantially greater invasion of that privacy than does a search of one's belongings, Redding contends, especially where it involves young children.

MacGregor says re-arresting and re-sampling a suspect following his conviction outside England and Wales could prove a greater invasion of their privacy than simply holding onto the DNA and fingerprints samples already taken from them.