The phrase "about the incursion of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing or referring to an invasion or intrusion, typically in a military or metaphorical context.
Example: "The report was primarily about the incursion of foreign troops into the region, raising concerns among local authorities."
Alternatives: "regarding the invasion of" or "concerning the intrusion of".
Nonetheless, religious authorities fretted about the incursion of science into the realm of god.
Bill Borock, president of the Council of Chelsea Block Associations, said that he worried about the incursion of luxury high-rises.
Health activists, concerned about rising drug prices and restricted access to medicines, are already grumbling about the incursion of the big drug firms into the plucky underdog business of generics.
If there was something threatening about the incursion of Western cultural and political influence ten years ago, the China of today seems a bit more confident about its standing in the world.
And who do you call when you have a complaint?" The industry also hired Mr. Hard, the private investigator, to spend a month on the streets quietly gathering information about the incursion of liveries.
Published in 2000, "No Logo" is about the incursion of brands and marketing into every sphere of public life, the bullying and rapacious mind-set that this trend represents and evidence of a grass-roots backlash against it, especially among young people.
She had enough English that we could have a conversation about the incursions of the fast-food purveyors, the decline of small restaurants like hers.
The building raised concerns at the time about the incursions of global "starchitecture" (in part because it threatened to overshadow a beloved equestrian statue), anxieties that are playing out on a larger scale now.
The group was reacting to an article published last week about the incursions of Atalanta in Montreal that are becoming more frequent.
He is not as concerned about the incursions of the Internet and books going out of fashion as he is about readers becoming less curious, less imaginative, less democratic in their tastes.
— Julia Moskin The New York Observer: You may have read about the Park Slope moms outraged over the incursion of ice cream pushcarts in local playgrounds, forcing them to deny their children forbidden treats.
