The phrase "a hostile intervention" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an action taken to interfere in a situation or conflict in a manner that is aggressive or unwelcome.
Example: "The country faced criticism for its decision to carry out a hostile intervention in the neighboring nation’s affairs."
Alternatives: "an aggressive intervention" or "a forceful intervention".
Yes, no, and sort of A taste of the Taliban Reprints Related items Iran's holiest city: Qom all ye faithfulJul 23rd 2009At Friday prayers a week after Mr Rafsanjani's hostile intervention, the president then caught a blast of cold air from one of his conservative supporters, Ayatollah Ahmad Jannati, who heads the powerful Guardian Council.
In one of a series of hostile interventions from the audience, a young black Briton called Griffin disgusting, and accused him of poisoning British politics.
Esther McVey resigned as work and pensions secretary on Thursday morning, as May prepared for a a three-hour marathon session in the House of Commons taking questions from MPs, many of them hostile interventions from her own side.
On Tuesday, Diosdado Cabello, another top Chavista, depicted the aid effort as part of a hostile foreign military intervention that would be rebuffed.
The questions they raise about the ordering of society are questions that Christians have been raising since that intervention in a hostile society in first-century Palestine.
ISLAMABAD, Pakistan — Threatened with prosecution by a hostile judiciary and fearing an intervention by powerful generals, Pakistan's embattled government turned Friday to its last bastion of strength, the national Parliament, in a bid to stall the momentum of a crisis that threatens to engulf the governing party.
■ is so insecure that he brags that everything about him is the biggest, best, smartest... ■ was substantially assisted in the election by intervention from a hostile foreign power, Russia.
This is where Ecowas should be concentrating its attention and influence, not on half-hearted military interventions in a hostile desert". Since then, little has changed, except the volume of the voices calling for that military intervention.
The Assad administration denounced the Arab League action as a "hostile act" and "a call for foreign intervention in Syrian affairs". U.N. peacekeeping forces require the consent of the host nation.
