The phrase "armed invasion" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a military action where forces enter a territory with weapons and the intent to conquer or occupy.
Example: "The country faced an armed invasion from its neighboring state, leading to widespread conflict and unrest."
Alternatives: "military incursion" or "hostile takeover".
They feared an armed invasion.
No doubt, Mbeki had shared Britain's armed invasion plan with the Zimbabwean government.
In Berlin, reports of an armed invasion of Austria were emphatically denied.
Environmental change is arguably a national security issue for many countries, albeit a radically different one from the conventional security problem of armed invasion.
There would be no national defense, even though such defense is arguably socially optimal because it deters armed invasion.
By the time all the arrangements were made, everyone seemed a little exhausted, as if they had laid out plans for an armed invasion.
They're civically mindless even when they're trading on fear and rage by pushing violent video games, guns, and devices to forestall armed home invasion, all in their increasingly financialized rush to bypass our brains and hearts on the way to our lower viscera and wallets.
All seven have been charged with malice murder, aggravated assault, armed robbery, home invasion and possession of a firearm during commission of a crime.
Western politicians were apt to cast their opponents in the role of "incarnate fiends", conflating armed resistance to invasion and occupation with "pure evil".
The Vietcong mount a home invasion, armed with sharpened bamboo stakes and planting bombs as big as durians in the bathroom.
Tandra Simonton, a spokeswoman for the Cook County state's attorney, said the men suspected in the robbery July 9 at Walker's home -- Phillip Allison, 28; Antoine Larkins, 28; Demorris Hill, 25; and Gregory Reedfields, 23, all of Chicago -- were charged with home invasion, armed robbery and aggravated kidnapping.
