The word 'invasions' is a correct and usable word in written English.
It is usually used to describe a hostile or aggressive entrance or attack by one group or country into another. It can also refer to a sudden uninvited intrusion or interference into someone's personal space. Example: The historical records show that there were numerous invasions of the British Isles by various European powers throughout the centuries.
The recent invasions of the Ukraine by Russia means that the entire region is in danger of returning to the austere times of the Soviet Union.
Evatt believes it is only a matter of time until a player gets seriously injured during pitch invasions by an "idiot with a knife".
One answer could simply be the traditional dignitary harms associated with invasions of privacy.
Stars drank from 4,000 china tea cups at the official Brits after party – a sign perhaps that the ceremony's colourful history of chaos, insults and stage invasions are a thing of the past.
Even among supporters of the xenophobic Sweden Democrats defence is a question of little interest: they are interested in repelling immigrants, not invasions; while Stefan Löfven, the Social Democrat prime minister, surely spoke for his party when he announced that there was no submarine hunt under way, merely an intelligence investigation into whatever may be found beneath the waves.
The Israeli invasions of Palestinian refugee camps have damaged 1,600 shelters, says the UN Relief and Works Agency, which is responsible for the welfare of Palestinian refugees.
They are also the most basic instruments of government.Nor will Mr Sharon withdraw to the positions Israel occupied before the invasions, but to newly-created "buffer zones" that will encircle each Palestinian area, allowing the army to enter at will.
Toyotomi Hideyoshi launched a series of invasions of the Asian mainland, again using Korea as his point of attack.
The Channel mostly saved it from the invasions and savagery that have blighted continental Europe, much of which is more sceptical and reticent about conflict; but on the other hand Britain has been more directly affected by Europe's turmoil than America, and more traumatised, especially by the slaughter of the first world war.
Having grown up in a house made of prairie mud bricks, unprotected from dust and grasshopper invasions, the inventor dies a millionaire.
Even the killing of non-believers in war is restricted, he avers, pointing to the bans on killing women, boys, the demented and hired hands such as labourers and peasants.The attacks on America in 2001, says Dr Fadl, prompted foreign invasions and the destruction of the "Islamic state" set up by the Taliban.
