Sentence examples for invading from inspiring English sources

Despite delivering well-aimed punches on Darling's lack of detail about future tax powers and Scotland's viability outside the UK, the first minister flailed on his "plan B" proposals for a currency now that the UK parties had vetoed a deal on the pound, relying on poorly judged quips about no campaigners worrying about aliens invading Scotland.

There are rumours of shipwrecks buried hundreds of metres below where I was pitched, and tales of Vikings turning their ships in a nearby bay to redouble their efforts at invading Britain.

The professor's opinion ran contrary to the legal advice that the Attorney General was receiving from the Foreign Office, which had expressed doubts about the legality of invading Iraq based on UN resolution 1441.

On Saturday, Jonathan Eyal, the international director of the Royal United Services Institute, took issue with Blair's analysis and any implication that western governments were not informed before invading Iraq of the sectarian violence that was likely to be stirred up.

The Guugu Yimithirr, whose forbears had encountered Captain Cook near the town that bears his name in 1770, were at risk of collaborating with invading Japanese in 1942, according to the government of the time.

Many pages are devoted to grim and humorous accounts of the deteriorating physical and moral situation, brought about by the vulgar Prussians invading Reck's beloved Bavaria.

Another Bolivian media outlet, Los Tiempos, reports a Guarani leader fearing that the new law will mean oil and gas companies "invading" indigenous territories.

Facebook Twitter Google plus Share Share this post Facebook Twitter Google plus close 7.35pm AEST10:35 People in black seem to be invading Copenhagen in this opening gambit of the final.

The supporters who caused the abandonment of their final game of the season by invading the pitch made their feelings absolutely clear.

Antibodies use these protein fragments to recognise invading viruses and launch their attacks.

Most of his time was nonetheless spent citing "fear and complacency" as the government's rationale for invading the privacy of its citizens.