Sentence examples for called invasion from inspiring English sources

In a 2012 piece called "Invasion," figures fall as if under attack; a blindfolded man lies flat on the ground.

Martin Amis wrote a video-game guide called "Invasion of the Space Invaders: An Addict's Guide to Battle Tactics, Big Scores and the Best Machines"?

A book called Invasion 68: Prague was published earlier this year, an extraordinary chronicle of those convulsive seven days when the people of Prague, young and old, took to the streets in their thousands to protest at the Russian presence.

At the launch of the show, called Invasion 68 Prague, a thickset, grey-haired man in a black coat seized the microphone and accused Koudelka of presenting a one-sided view.

For the next month, Kamber's center hosts a new exhibit called "Invasion: Diaries and Memories of War in Iraq," which opened last week, just in time for the tenth anniversary of the beginning of the war.

This happened just months after thousands of Indigenous Australians marched in protest of Australia Day, as the tall ships in Sydney Harbour simultaneously re-enacted what Aboriginal leaders called "Invasion Day".

As part of a series called Invasions, Pétillon has incongruously placed white balloons in an abandoned house, a basketball court, a forest, and a garage. .

"I just thought it was odd that on a day many of us call Invasion Day there's an ad about Australia invading other countries to bring all those white guys 'home'," he said.

This is what we call invasion, or establishment.

Merkel, for her part, called the invasion a contravention of international law.

What Mr. Friday called the "invasion of money for commercial television" started about 10 years ago, he said.