The phrase "an incursion of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an invasion or a sudden and brief attack, often in a military or metaphorical context.
Example: "The region experienced an incursion of foreign troops, leading to heightened tensions among the local population."
Alternatives: "an invasion of" or "an influx of".
I do not see this as an epidemic of anxiety — rather an incursion of technology.
Officials reported an incursion of six members of Colombia's largest rebel group last month.
Yes, there are jazz nights, an incursion of baroque flutes, even a special evening of Irish step dancing.
In the mid-12th century an incursion of Norman adventurers from England, South Wales, and continental Europe greatly complicated the island's political pattern.
Faced with an incursion of FMD virus that might involve wildlife species, it is crucial that appropriate mitigation strategies be applied rapidly to control the disease.
"Stichera on the Dormition of Theotokos," an anonymous chant, demonstrated the severe 17th-century Znamenny style that predated an incursion of Western musical values.
First and foremost, the international community cannot allow a military incursion of a sovereign state, of the kind undertaken by Russia, to be rewarded.
The waters off Jacksonville were the scene of much German U-boat activity during World War II, including the sinking of a tanker and a brief incursion of German saboteurs in 1942.
It still represents an alarming incursion of libel legislation into reviews pages.
In the end, the army's enormous logistical advantage proved decisive, as the Indians, their options increasingly narrowed by an ongoing incursion of non-Indian populations, lost control of the physical and economic resources necessary to make war.
Since China, and Asia in general, have never encountered ASF, the region is ill-prepared for an eventual incursion of ASF in terms of policy and capacity.
