The phrase "alien interventions" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing extraterrestrial involvement or influence in human affairs, often in science fiction or conspiracy theories.
Example: "Many believe that alien interventions throughout history have shaped the course of human civilization."
Alternatives: "extraterrestrial involvement" or "alien influence".
To me, it gave off a faint whiff of fascism -- not just in Kubrick's use of Strauss's "Thus Spake Zarathustra" on the soundtrack and in the vulgarly Nietzschean theme of the birth of the Superman, but also in the whole scheme of astral conjunctions, alien interventions and progress through bloodshed.
The narrative of Xenu is part of Scientologist teachings about extraterrestrial civilizations and alien interventions in earthly events, collectively described as "space opera" by Hubbard.
The novel follows a more apocalyptic vein than the film, with a nuclear war having largely destroyed Newton's home planet and Earth facing the same fate without alien intervention.
McAuley interweaves two storylines – a cop investigating a murder on a Jackaroo-gifted colony world, and a researcher looking into the consequences of alien technology on contemporary Terran society – to paint a vivid portrait of an almost-ruined Earth saved by the timely alien intervention.
Yet Goonan keeps piling on complications, including an alien intervention that all but destroys the previous technology, the emergence and attempted suppression of a new breed of humans with superhuman intelligence, interlocking global conspiracies, murderous feminist crusades and voodoo rites both old-fashioned and high-tech.
As for humor, I assume that is what Schmidt has in mind when Pilar recognizes that the sudden breakdown of certain computer systems is a sure sign of alien intervention: "She'd heard stories about how things were in the old days, but that was a long time ago.
Bob Rait Hartlepool The Dies the Fire trilogy (Dies the Fire, The Protector's War, A Meeting at Corvallis) by S M Stirling, a Canadian writer who specialises in alternative history and whose best books have not been published in this country, describes a world where, following alien intervention in 1998, electrical apparatus, firearms and steam engines no longer work.
If tracks in the sand indicate that the rocks move, could it be the result of alien intervention?
It is also a complex organic system with many potent defenses against alien intervention -- defenses it is already wielding to devastating effect when it comes to human societies.
Because of her background, Reyes considered that these believers may have simply formed a cult, but did not rule out the possibility of alien intervention.
